Adjusting your fashion choices to your mood is often a good idea which can help you feel comfortable in your outfit. If this baby blue bow tie is your choice, that must mean you’re in a very good mood, indeed. Well, good for you. Never mind the rest of us sorry asses 🙂
If your or someone else’s wedding has piloted you into a pink colour scheme, don mess around with the difficult, intense pinks. Grab that light grey suit and get your hands on this blush pink bow tie a masterclass example in pastel styling. Want to make it your own It’s only a few clicks away….
Go for a truly unusual look by adding this solid bronze bow tie to your wardrobe. Pair with a dark brown suit, off-white shirt, and some brown braces – and matching leather shoes. A turquoise pocket square would contrast nicely.
Add this mature brown bow tie to your collection and wear with a classic blue suit and white shirt for a traditional look. A green or turquoise pocket square is a great splash of bold colour to make the look something special!
Ready to dazzle crowds and win hearts You’ll need more than a bow tie to get there, but this burgundy looker is a start. Match it with a purple pocket square and light red lapel pin. And if you’re standing in a slick pair of leather loafers you’re ready to make an impression.
A solid champagne bow tie is at the height of fashionable sophistication. This creamy tone of beige gives soft, noble contrasts and works particularly well with lighter tints of pink. And champagne apparently bring out the flavour in strawberries, so perhaps you have your pocket square colour sorted.
Using coral pink neckwear is a real holiday mode trigger. If it’s because corals come from warm, balmy oceans, that coral pink can be seen in South seas’ sunsets or all the pastel coloured drinks in the beach bars, we’ll let others decide. Combine with a warm beige blazer, a greenery green hanky and coffee…
This dark brown bow tie is ideal for or a light brown plaid wool waistcoat and dark brown check wool dress pants. Blue is the go-to combo colour for brown, so a viable alternative would be a navy suit. Complete the look with a cream pocket square!
Navy blue, dark grey and silver is a colour scheme that makes us very happy to see paired with our dark coral bow tie. Wee peachy keen for it, if you will. Bad jokes aside, coral is fast becoming a very popular wedding colour, so if you like what you see, there’s no reason for…
Care for a fabulous look of almost mythical proportion Try getting a suit in dark petrol turquoise, a light blue shirt and this gorgeous dark green bow tie. A light pink pocket square with tonal dots and youl have the natural smattering of colour that will catch the eye of the occasion.
Dark grey is an option to black when it comes to bow ties. Will be your faithful wardrobe servant for years to come, if you handle with care (it’s silk after all). You could allow your pocket square some pattern and colour if you feel it’s too low key.
A black bow tie is nice, but an almost black bow tie is even cooler. Works with the same dignity and respect to dress codes but still has that twist. Dark navy is a great substitute to the black bow tie. Try it out with a beige blazer and a red and blue Tattersall shirt.