For the Tie Connoisseurs Out There
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 พ.ค. 2024
- Our Handmade Tie Collection Can be Found on the Following Link:
www.rampleyandco.com/collecti...
Our Tailored Jacket Collection Can be Found on the Following Link:
www.rampleyandco.com/collecti...
Our Pocket Square Collection Can be Found on the Following Link:
www.rampleyandco.com/collecti...
Chris Modoo Can be Found on Instagram Here:
/ chrismodoo
In our video, Chris Modoo shares some key insights regarding handmade ties and how to wear them in the best possible way. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
"The art, for me, of good tailoring, is taking something which is flat, and making it three-dimensional" - an excellent point, Chris!
Thank you so much for your kind words!
@@RampleyandCo You're more than welcome! I love your videos (especially those in which you exchange comments with your sparring partner, Austin) - and one day, when I'm less broke, look forward to purchasing from your site!
Two points. First, while a four in hand knot can be smaller than a Windsor knot, the shape of the tie also plays an important role. A tie which narrows significantly at the point where you would naturally tie your knot is naturally going to produce a much smaller knot, even if you tie a Windsor knot. Conversely, a tie that doesn’t narrow as much will result in a larger knot, even when you tie a four in hand knot.
Second, as you mentioned older ties are shorter, especially if you have vintage ties from the 30’s or 40’s. I suspect that this was due to the fact that three piece suits and double breasted suits were more prominent, and very little of the tie would be in view. But, as two piece suits became the norm, and as men started to wear pants with a lower rise, ties naturally had to increase in length to maintain a sense of proportion. Excellent presentation, as always.
Thank you for sharing your insightful observations! It's fascinating how tie design and fashion trends have evolved, impacting knot sizes and tie lengths. We appreciate your support and are glad you enjoyed the video.
Ahhh. Another masterpiece of tips, insights and secrets from the always-classy Chris. I always seek a "perfect" centered dimple and enjoy other views that note it's the sum total of one's garment and accessories that really make the "look." Don't stress. I think Chris models this philosophy well with tie bar, pocket square, pinky ring, cuffs, cognac watch strap, etc., all in a design harmony. After purchasing Rampley ties, I can say they are a true delight to knot and wear. Not cheap but well worth the investment.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful and enthusiastic feedback. We're delighted to hear that you've found joy in knotting and wearing our ties!
Gerard, I couldn't agree more. It is clearly not just me who studies Chris's attire in these presentations! Never did I ever expect to willingly pay a three figure sum for a tie and approaching that sum for pocket squares, but Chris Modoo made me do it, and I am so pleased I did. These videos aren't just packed with great advice, they are a masterstroke in marketing. Chris is a natural.
@@johnparnell8571 Amen! I love their pocket squares and have gifted several to relatives!
This video's content is so on point in the way it brings together the importance of the tie knot, the tie fabric and the style of shirt collar when creating an overall look. Having been taught - as a child - to tie a Windsor knot by my grandfather, that had always been my tie knot of choice. Thanks to videos like this one, I now appreciate the value of introducing textures, the circumstances when the four-in-hand knot is best, and that the `dimple' is anything but a style imperfection. Everyday is a school day, and thank you Chris for conveying your sartorial knowledge in such an engaging manner.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment. It's wonderful to hear about your personal connection to the Windsor knot. We're glad that Chris' tips on textures, knot choices, and achieving the perfect 'dimple' resonated with you.
Bravo! More connoisseur lectures, please…
Thank you so much for your kind words!
I second that request!
I've always liked knit ties. You don't see guys wearing them that often; I like to stand out. And the knit texture seems to make the color of the tie really pop. The solid color knit tie will of course go with a solid color shirt; but with a striped or check shirt, your can either match the base color of the shirt or match the color of the background design. I've got a big neck, so I wear 60+ inch ties - which allow you to tie a double four-in-hand knot.
Thanks for sharing your insights on knit ties. Knit ties definitely have a unique texture that adds a special touch to any outfit, and they're perfect for standing out in style. We appreciate your enthusiasm and expertise on this topic!
you are ON Point.
While I was in the military, Usually a US marine had the best tie formations with the bulge coming out of the chest. No tie bar. However the tie bar is cool....
We would tuck them into the shirt about 4 buttons down or so without a Jacket.....going to class.
I am getting back in shape and I dont know why your videos popped up, but Your On the Money. Flashy and tasteful. i enjoy the videos sir!
Thank you so much for your kind words and for sharing your military tie insights! It's great to hear that you appreciate the style tips.
As always Chris, very inforrmative, even at my advancing years. Thanks you.
Great to hear!
Great video Chris. I'm with you, I occasionally wear a Windsor knot, but I infinitelt prefer the tighter and asymmetrical 4iH, Oriental and Victoria knots.
I'm also not bothered about 'filling the space' of a spread collar; if King/Prince Charles can wear a small knot with a spread collar so can we all!
Finally, that DB jacket looks fantastic! I normally prefer a 6x2 but that 6x1 is very nice.
Thank you
Thanks for the comment!
Love these videos thank you 👍🏾
Thank you
So glad!
The Shelby/Pratt knot is symmetrical, easy to tie and (rocking a dimple) looks a million $.
Thank you for sharing your expertise on the Shelby/Pratt knot! We appreciate your insightful comment and agree - it's a fantastic choice for achieving that polished look.
The Pratt knot in my experience) works best with a thin to medium thickness tie.
Grenadine, silk and cashmere knitted ties also work, but a very thick woven silk tie, is better off with the four in hand you advise.
I’ve only just found your channel and will be sure to visit now and again. It’s friendly, clear advice for the cognoscente and the newbie alike.
I think the knot you choose has to be in relation to the spread of the collar on the shirt you’re wearing.
Thank you for sharing your insight!
I totally agree. I like a small knot with extreme cutaway collars…
What would you wear with a pin striped suit. I have never seen you guys put anything together before using pins. Can you do that?
Thank you for the idea.
Thank you for your comment. For a classic and professional look, pairing a pinstripe suit with a crisp white dress shirt is always a solid choice. You can also try complementing the pinstripes with light blues, soft purples, or pale pinks for a stylish twist.
What about the ties, you guys has some great selection to choose from I brought two from your store the red and blue houndstooth that was back in stock. So, what do you suggest? And would you be doing a video with a pin striped suit any time soon?
What is the best collar to wear a collar bar with. I have a few french cuff shirts but the collars are to wide to wear a collar bar with them. So what collar do I need and does a french cuff shirt come with the collar needed or do I need to up my game with another shirt or a tailored shirt?
Great question! When it comes to wearing a collar bar, the key is to choose a collar style with points that are relatively close together. Traditional point collars or spear collars are ideal for this. These collars allow the bar to fit snugly and keep your tie knot perfectly elevated.
While French cuff shirts are a classic choice for a refined look, they often come with wider collars like spread or cutaway collars, which aren't as suitable for collar bars.