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starting from the simplest four in hand knot to more advanced knots for extra flair or professionalism. With a few simple, straightforward steps, you will easily learn how to tie a tie. Included are instructions for four different knots: the basic Four in Hand Knot, the Half Windsor Knot, the Windsor Knot, and the Kent Knot. Each knot has its own unique look, and varies in difficulty. Step-by-step instructions and color diagrams are available for each knot. Four in Hand Knot One of the most common tie knots. This knot is simple, yet elegant.		Half Windsor Knot A partial version of the Windsor Knot, this knot results in a medium-full tie. Windsor Knot A wide & symmetric tie knot, the Windsor looks strong and sophisticated. Kent Knot Also known as the small knot. The simplest knot type.

Below are instructions on how to tie a four in hand knot. The four in hand necktie knot is one of the easiest tie knots to learn. For that reason it is also often called the �simple� tie knot. Even though it is a tie knot that is easy to tie, it is still a very fashionable and popular tie knot that looks especially great with a particular type of necktie design and pattern. The four in hand knot carries a lot of tradition. It dates back to the 18th century, London. Of all the tie knots commonly used today it is the oldest one. British coachmen used to wear a scarf around their neck to protect themselves from the wind and rain. The typical British carriage used to drawn by four horses, and often times the coachmen had to wrap their scarf around their necks with only one hand while steering the carriage with the other. Hence, this tie knot got the name the �Four in Hand�. Its practicality combined with the good look made the FIH knot one of the most popular tie knots, and is still widely used today.