Why tie
Tie can often reflect the wearer's age, occupation, temperament, cultural accomplishment and economic ability, etc. it is the unique cultural characteristics of human beings like other clothing.

Popular Ways to Tie a Necktie
1.Four In Hand Knot
a.Loop the tie around your collar. Thick end on the left, 3-4 inches lower than the thin end.
b.Cross the thick end in front of the thin end.
c.Wrap the thick end around behind the thin end and cross horizontally from right to left.
d.Bring the thick end horizontally across the front of the knot from right to left. Slip a finger beneath this horizontal band.
e.Turn the tip of the thick end upward and in, sliding it beneath the loop around your neck.
f.Feed the thick end down through the loop you’ve held open with your finger.
g.Pull the thick end all the way through the loop and snug the knot down tightly.
h.Tighten the knot by holding it gently in one hand and tugging on the thin end with the other.
The Four-in-Hand is the perfect tie knot for the novice tie wearer. The knot is easy to tie, holds a good shape and will go well with most shirt collars and necktie styles. The Four in Hand is actually the oldest of all the popular tie knots that are still in common use today.
The Four in Hand knot was invented by British horsemen during the end of the 19th century who tied their scarves with one hand while holding the reigns of the four horses drawing the carriage in the other – hence the name four in hand. Although this knot is easy enough to be tied with one hand it is still a popular and fashionable tie knots that is a popular choice even for the necktie aficionado.
The Four in Hand is slightly smaller in size, is somewhat asymmetrical, and has a longish shape. IT is best suited for traditional striped ties, such as British regimental ties, and formal solid color ties The Four in Hand looks best when combined with dress shirts that have a narrow to medium collar spread or have button down collars.

2.Full Windsor Knot or Double Windsor Knot
a.Drape the necktie around your collar with the wide end on the right hanging 4-6 inches lower than your waistband.
b.Cross the wide end horizontally in front of the slim end, making an X-shape just below your chin.
c.Tuck the wide end up and beneath the loop around your neck, coming out point-upward behind the X. Use one finger to hold the X in place.
d.Pull the wide end all the way down.
e.Bring the wide end around behind the knot and pass it horizontally from right to left.
f.Flip the wide end tip upward and tug it diagonally across the front of the knot.
g.Loop the wide end over the top of the loop around your collar and bring it back down. It should emerge on the left of the thin end.
h.Bring the wide end horizontally across the front of the knot, from left to right. This forms a horizontal band. Tuck a finger through it and hold it in place.
i.Bring the wide end underneath the loop one more time, around the collar with the tip aiming upward.
j.Turn the wide end downward and slide the tip through the horizontal loop you saved with your finger in step 8.
k.Pull the wide end all the way down and smooth out any creases or slack in the knot.
Everyone and his uncle is familiar with the Windsor knot, at least in name. Drawing its name from its false attribution to the Duke of Windsor (who had a fondness for them nonetheless), this is a large, triangular knot that is created with extra loops while tying.
Those who love Windsor knots appreciate their fullness and exacting shape. Windsor knot detractors (such as James Bond, who was reported not to trust men who wore them) find them to be overly-studied and too perfect, even anal-retentive. Glenn O’Brien is quoted as saying, “The Windsor is not, typically, what one would call devil-may-care.”

3.Bowties
Start with the bow tie draped around your neck with the seams facing down and the right side longer than the left.
Place the right end over the left end, making an X-shape just below the chin.
Loop the longer end behind the ‘X’ to create a simple knot similar to the first knot while tying shoelaces. Pull tight and leave the longer end resting on your shoulder.
Placing your index finger on the widest part of the curve of the shorter end, fold it to create a bow shape. Place the folded tip across your collar with the shorter end as close to your neck as possible.
Holding the bow created above with the forefinger and thumb of your left hand, bring the longer end straight down over the shorter end in the middle of the bow.
Using your right hand, fold the longer end back towards the chest, pinch the fold and double the tip over to make a wing.
Tuck the folded tip of the longer end behind the folded tip of the shorter end and through the small loop you formed when you first passed it up behind the knot.
With the wings in place, tug the loops behind them to tighten the vertical front knot.
Hold the front of the knot down with one finger, and wriggle the wings until they're symmetrical.
Make final adjustments. Ensure your bow tie lies flat and horizontal against your collarbone. You're done! Now you know how to tie a tie AND how to tie a bow tie.

How do you tie a dimple on your tie
You may have heard of something called a “tie dimple.” This is a fold in the fabric just beneath the knot, and necktie enthusiasts tend to feel that the presence of a dimple separates the men from the boys, as it were.
A good dimple helps to hold the tie in place while giving it some added visual interest. A tie without a dimple can look like a limp fish hanging around your neck, while a tie with a dimple comes to life and is indicative of a man who’s in charge of his clothes.
You can manufacture a dimple by simply pressing one into the tie with your fingers after it’s been knotted. Ties (silk ones primarily) have “memory,” though, so over time a dimple will occur naturally.
To make a dimpled tie knot is actually quite easy. During the final step of your tie knot, right before tightening, slide a finger inside the loop and carefully fold the tie along the center. Fold the tie all the way up through the knot to ensure the dimple stays in place. Then, carefully tighten the knot while pulling out your finger. With a little bit of practice it really is that simple. If you still have difficulty making a dimple after several attempts, then try it with a different necktie. Different fabric weaves make some ties better suited for a dimpled tie knot than others.

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Bow tie and tie are the fashionable symbol of men's noble gentleman, which is very popular!