Men's Tie

Men's Tie Collection

A well-chosen tie transforms your entire look. At SAYKI, we understand that the right neckwear does more than complete an outfit. It expresses your personality and attention to detail. Our tie collection brings together premium fabrics, expert craftsmanship, and timeless design to help you look sharp for any occasion.

Types of Men's Ties

Silk Ties

Silk ties remain the gold standard for formal wear. The natural sheen and smooth drape of silk create an elegant appearance that pairs beautifully with a suit or blazer. Our silk ties feature carefully selected patterns and colors that maintain their vibrancy wear after wear. The fabric's natural properties resist wrinkles better than synthetic alternatives, making silk an investment in both style and practicality.

Wool Ties

Wool ties bring texture and warmth to your wardrobe. Perfect for autumn and winter months, these ties add visual interest without overwhelming your outfit. The matte finish of wool creates a sophisticated contrast when worn with a crisp dress shirt. Wool ties work particularly well in business casual settings where you want to appear polished yet approachable.

Knit Ties

Knit ties offer a relaxed alternative to traditional woven styles. The distinctive texture and flat-bottom design give these ties a modern edge. They bridge the gap between formal and casual, making them ideal for creative professionals or Friday office wear. Pair a knit tie with a vest for a layered look that shows confidence in your personal style.

Bow Ties

Bow ties make a statement. Whether you prefer the classic self-tie or the convenience of a pre-tied style, bow ties signal that you've made an intentional style choice. Black bow ties remain essential for white-tie and black-tie events, while patterned options add personality to cocktail attire and smart casual occasions.

How to Choose the Right Tie for Every Occasion?

Selecting the appropriate tie depends on three factors: formality level, color coordination, and personal expression.

For business meetings and formal events, stick with silk ties in solid colors or subtle patterns. Navy, burgundy, and charcoal gray offer versatility and command respect. The tie should complement your suit without matching it exactly. Aim for harmony rather than uniformity.

Smart casual events allow more creativity. This is where textured ties, bolder patterns, and seasonal colors shine. Consider the venue and dress code, but don't be afraid to let your personality show through your choice.

Weekend wear calls for a lighter touch. Knit ties and casual patterns work well with sport coats and dress shirts worn untucked. The goal is looking put-together without appearing overdressed for the setting.

Color coordination matters, but it's simpler than most people think. Your tie should pick up at least one color from your shirt or jacket. When wearing a pocket square, coordinate the color palette but avoid an exact match. This looks too calculated.

Essential Tie Knots to Know

The Four-in-Hand knot works for most situations. It's asymmetric, slightly narrow, and pairs well with standard collar shirts. This knot takes seconds to tie once you've practiced a few times.

The Half-Windsor creates a triangular, symmetrical knot that suits wider collar spreads. It's more formal than the Four-in-Hand but easier to master than the Full Windsor. This knot works well for job interviews and important presentations.

The Full Windsor produces a wide, triangular knot best reserved for spread collars and formal occasions. The knot's bulk requires a longer tie, so keep this in mind when selecting from your collection.

The Pratt knot offers a medium-width alternative that's both symmetrical and less bulky than the Windsor. It's an excellent choice for everyday business wear.

Discover SAYKI's Elegant Tie Selection

Our tie collection reflects decades of tailoring expertise. We source premium fabrics from renowned mills and work with skilled artisans who understand the details that separate an ordinary tie from an exceptional one. Each tie features quality construction, from the interlining that gives shape to the hand-rolled edges that prevent fraying.

The collection includes classic solids for formal occasions, subtle patterns for business settings, and bolder designs for those who appreciate distinctive style. Whether you're building a professional wardrobe or adding to an established collection, you'll find ties that meet SAYKI's standards for quality and design.

We believe in offering accessories that enhance rather than complicate your style. A well-made tie should feel effortless to wear and look refined without demanding constant adjustment. Browse our selection to find pieces that fit seamlessly into your wardrobe and serve you well for years to come.

Pair your tie with cufflinks for a coordinated look that shows attention to detail.

How wide should a tie be?

Tie width should balance with your lapel width and body frame. The current standard ranges from 2.75 to 3.25 inches at the widest point. If you have a broader build or wear suits with wider lapels, opt for ties on the wider end of this range. Slimmer builds and narrower lapels call for ties around 2.5 to 2.75 inches.

Classic width ties (around 3 to 3.25 inches) remain the safest choice for formal business settings and traditional dress codes. These proportions have stood the test of time and work across different style preferences.

Should my tie match my pocket square?

No, your tie and pocket square should not match exactly. Matching creates a dated, overly coordinated appearance. Instead, aim for complementary colors or patterns that share a common thread without being identical.

If your tie features multiple colors, your pocket square can pick up one of those accent shades. Alternatively, use different patterns in similar color families. A striped tie might pair well with a patterned pocket square that includes one of the stripe colors.

The white linen pocket square remains foolproof. It works with virtually any tie and adds a clean, classic touch to formal wear.

How do I clean a silk tie?

Silk ties require careful handling. Avoid dry cleaning unless absolutely necessary, as the chemicals can damage silk fibers and reduce the tie's lifespan. For minor spots, dab gently with a damp cloth and allow the tie to air dry completely.

For more significant stains, take your tie to a specialist cleaner who has experience with delicate silk garments. Standard dry cleaners may use processes too harsh for fine neckwear.

Prevention works better than cleaning. When wearing a tie, be mindful around food and drinks. If you spill something, blot immediately. Don't rub, as this pushes the stain deeper into the fabric.

Store ties properly to maintain their shape. Hang them on a tie rack or roll them loosely in a drawer. Never leave ties knotted, as this creates permanent creases.

What's the difference between a tie and a bow tie?

The obvious difference is shape, but the style implications go deeper. Traditional neckties offer more versatility. They work for everything from job interviews to weddings. They're the default choice for business dress codes and formal occasions.

Bow ties make a stronger style statement. They suggest confidence and individuality. While black bow ties are required for white-tie events, colored and patterned bow ties suit cocktail parties and creative professional settings.

Practically speaking, bow ties stay in place better and won't dip into your soup at dinner. Neckties offer more surface area for pattern and color, making them easier to coordinate with the rest of your outfit.

Can I wear a tie with a casual shirt?

Yes, but choose your combination carefully. A tie with a casual shirt works when the overall look maintains balance. Oxford cloth button-downs and chambray shirts can handle ties, especially knit or wool styles that bring texture rather than high formality.

Skip the tie with very casual shirts like flannel, denim with visible wear, or anything with bold patterns. The contrast creates confusion about the dress code you're following.

When wearing a tie casually, consider ditching the jacket or opting for a casual sport coat rather than a suit jacket. This signals that you've dressed up a casual base rather than dressed down formal wear.

The key is intentionality. A tie with jeans and a button-down can look great if everything is well-fitted and the pieces work together. The same tie with wrinkled khakis and scuffed shoes just looks like you forgot to change after work.