For fun. Can you imagine creating fifteen hundred neck tie knots?
https://www.newyorker.com/culture/annals-of-inquiry/the-man-who-invented-fifteen-hundred-necktie-knots?utm_source=pocket-newtab-en-us
Boris Mocka believes that, at one point, he had invented more necktie knots than anyone else on the planet—so many that he started to call himself a “tieknotologist.” Most people who wear ties are familiar with the four-in-hand knot, and perhaps the Windsor and the half-Windsor. But there are many others: the Plattsburgh, the Cavendish, the Hanover. In 1999, two physicists published a book titled “The 85 Ways to Tie a Tie.” Their tally, however, was far from comprehensive. Mocka alone has created more than fifteen hundred knots. The Gardenia looks like a flower; the Wicker and the Mockatonic look like origami. The Riddler looks like a question mark, and the Exousia requires more than one tie. “I’m very obsessed with being original,” Mocka told me.
I've always been fascinated with knots but hopeless at tying them.
As for ties, I think it is a variation of a Windsor knot that I use, nowadays I seldom wear a tie but sometimes make an effort when I am flying.
Geffers
Geffers G said: I've always been fascinated with knots but hopeless at tying them. As for ties, I think it is a variation of a Windsor knot that I use, nowadays I seldom wear a tie but sometimes make an effort when I am flying. GeffersI don't even know how to tie a necktie, however I can do a nice square not The Windsor knot sounds like it's origin was from the UK When you watch older TV series, everyone is always in ties and suits, like Hawaii Five-0. That was a nice time. Now it's jeans, yoga pants or utility shorts. I'm glad some us of still fine value in dressing nice for occasions.
I remember my Nan and Garndad used to dress up for a day out on the train. Times have certainly changed.
Geffers G said: I remember my Nan and Garndad used to dress up for a day out on the train. Times have certainly changed.That's a nice memory.