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Bow ties are back. Not the dusty rentals from prom night — these are the sharp, self-tied statements that separate the dressed from the well-dressed. Our New In collection brings you silk jacquards, wool tweeds, and cotton poplins cut specifically for the man who knows that sometimes a necktie just won't do. Think black-tie galas where everyone else looks identical. Your next board meeting when you need to own the room. That wedding in Nantucket where the dress code says "creative black tie."
The Details That Matter: Fabrics, Widths, and When to Wear Them
Start with the Midnight Blue Silk Jacquard Bow Tie — it catches light like sapphires and works harder than basic black after dark. The Charcoal Wool Flannel Bow Tie brings texture to your winter suits, especially with peaked lapels. For garden parties and yacht club lunches, reach for the Ivory Linen Bow Tie. The Burgundy Velvet Bow Tie belongs with your double-breasted tuxedo — trust us on this one. And the Navy Grenadine Silk Bow Tie? It's your secret weapon for any dress code that includes the word "cocktail."
Here's what most men get wrong: bow tie width should match your collar spread and face shape. Narrow faces need slimmer bows. Broad shoulders demand wider wings. Match the fabric weight to your jacket — heavy wools with tweeds, crisp cottons with linens.
Every bow tie here is self-tie only. Pre-tied versions are for security guards and children. These come with illustrated tying instructions, though YouTube exists for a reason. Pair them with the right shoes — patent leather for formal, suede for smart casual. Orders over $299 ship free, because paying for shipping is almost as outdated as clip-on bow ties.
DRESS FOR THE OCCASION
