The Trinity knot is, hands down, one of the most popular necktie
knot styles out there. This slick knot
has a three-way symmetrical look that get its influence from the Celtic
Triquetra, a design used as a religious symbol during the ancient Christian
era. The pattern “hold hands” at a center point, producing a very
conversational effect. I can see how a guy can be a bit intimidated by the
Trinity at first glance, but it’s one of the boldest tie knots you can learn
and surprisingly not as hard as it looks (that’s what she said). The trick is, unlike most tie knots, it is
tied somewhat loosely. This can take
some getting use to and can be a little frustrating at first, but with some
patience the Trinity knot can be mastered.
Showing posts with label tie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tie. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 17
Saturday, April 23
Knot My Style: The Eldredge Knot
This unique tie knot, which definitely demands recognition as a conversation piece, was invented by, whom some people would call eclectic, Jeffrey Eldredge. I was luckily able to come across a recent interview with him where he speaks about how the idea came to him. The (then) 27 year old techie hails from Salt Lake City, Utah, who, oddly enough, drag races when the chance presents itself. When asked, what inspired him to come up with this unique twist to the “Ediety Knot”, his response was simple: “tying a four-in-hand everyday got old.” I love this guy already. So in the wee-hours of the night out of sheer boredom, after a few tweaks here and there, the Eldredge Knot was born. Despite its beauty, the Eldredge Knot is not your everyday tie knot, even JE admits to only sporting it maybe once a month, if that. I personally can’t wait to give this tie a try myself, just waiting for the right occasion. Anybody need their wedding crashed? I can surely woo one of the bride’s maid with this one.
If you are interested in what makes this guy tick you can follow his Youtube channel here. Below you can get instruction on how to tie the Eldredge Knot from Mr. Eldredge
himself.
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