Sven says:

I found this bow tie in a second hand shop and spent the evening with tying practice! I sure will wear it on
St Andrew’s Day.

With a mens’ wear standard like dark suit and white shirt, the tie is your chance to set your mark. This is a Karl Lagerfeld from the 80′s.

The Burns Check was created for the Robert Burns 200 years celebration in 1959. In 2007 I bought the tie at Burns House in Dumfries.

This one too is from the fifties. Regal brand.
It even has a seller’s label:
“Frank Myers Mens’ Wear, Elkhart, Ind.”.

In the fifties, my uncle visited the US a couple of times and brought home amazing wide ties like the one to the left, Windsor of California Hand Painted. Then in the seventies wide ties were again in the rage. Here are three specimens, Seta Made in Italy, Cambridge probably US, and Castello Chatillon of Italy.

Tartan is popular all over the world. This tie from the sixties is made in Sweden. Cheers!

Karasuma brand, Kyoto 2007.

Two golf ties. The left one from around 1970 is labelled Original Laco. I don’t know if it has any connection to the Laco watch factory. The other one is a Gant, also from the seventies I think.

It turns out that I am the first and only one in Cyberspace to use the phrase tie daily photo. This must be something!
Left to right: Madelios of Paris. Official Disney. Swedish hand painted, forgot the artist’s name. Celtic FC club tie.

James Bond does not wear a cummerbund with his tuxedo, but if he should want to, what would we recommend?

Grey with a little silver in it?

Or off-white?