Red is always a standout colour. It’s also the power colour. This solid red necktie is viable for any occasion, whether a party, a wedding, or the office. Charcoal suit for business, black for grand events and blue for party. Convey your mood with your pocket square choice.
Looking for the perfect necktie for your wedding party Dress groomsmen and ushers in this solid rose hued necktie, and why not the fathers as well. It will electrify a pale grey or electric blue suit. Make the pocket squares light blue, and then get those colours into a boutonnier as well.
When you want to look as good as you feel there nothing more important than getting your colours right. This rusty orange necktie with a warm brown blazer, a Tattersall checked shirt and a dark green pocket square is a match made in heaven!
If youe a classic kind of guy you migth pair this sage green necktie with a dark wedding suit, grey or possibly navy. We dare you to consider a light brown tweed slightly textured with check, an oversized white boutonnire and a copper tie pin all tied up with an off-white dress shirt. Wow!
Have you ever considered gold and seafoam turquoise as a winning colour combination Wee seeing it now, and we?ve gotta tell you it looks good. Brave style seekers will opt for a golden pocket square and a tweed suit with this turquoise necktie. Slightly warier style seekers may choose a pale pink pocket square and…
Add something a little unexpected to your new outfit with a helping hand from this necktie in the darkest shade of steel blue. As a slightly obscure colour it comes best into its own when worn with a white shirt. A dark green pocket square both harmonises and contrasts softly.
Well you can’t be anxious about strong colours. This solid turquoise necktie is a knockout, striking and sensational in every way. Wear it with a grey suit, pale grey shirt, and a contrasting orange pocket square. Or opt for a classic black suit and white shirt for stronger contrasts!
Purple is a historically regal colour and the violet shade of this necktie is set to stun. A white dress shirt, an apple green pocket square and an orange lapel pin and your jet black suit will turn into a wonder of well-coordinated elegance.
Don’t confuse a white tie with the dress code “white tie”. The dress code is very strict, a black morning coat, a particular white shirt and bow tie, cufflinks, studs and more. A white necktie means funeral in some countries and super classy in others. White parties is an established things that allows for a…
Everyone should have one truly boldly coloured necktie in their wardrobe. This solid yellow necktie is definitely such a choice. To really show it off, wear it in a jet black suit. If you soften the contrasts with a light grey suit instead, you might hear wedding bells ringing.
Consider this a conservative necktie with a touch of class and that still looks modern. Its matrix design of tiny squares is what gives it that extra modernity. This accessory in pure silk will of course look terrific with any combination of black, blue or grey tones. A must-have for any businessman’s closet.
Spracklig is one of those fascinating fellows who seems reserved at first glance, but is actually a lot of fun up close. A classic wool favourite for autumn and winter wear. The mottled palette of dark and light browns is a natural partner to a brown suit, and will look particularly striking with orange accessories.