How To Tie A Formal Ascot - Fort Belvedere
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- How To Tie An Ascot & Cravat: gentl.mn/2i19iLE
How To Wear Ascots & Cravats The Elegant Way: gentl.mn/2zyWN0N
How To Tie a Four in Hand Knot: gentl.mn/2k9IYDt
What's the difference between a formal ascot and a casual ascot?
One thing that stands out immediately is the shape. The formal Ascot is quite wide and has a slim band that's consistent in the middle which is something that will be around your neck. Basically, it has the same shape on both ends. A casual ascot is similar in the shape, however, it usually has a kind of folded neckband which is worn around the neck.
The other difference is that a casual ascot is just silk and there's no interlining. On the other hand, a proper formal Ascot is much stiffer because you want it to hold a shape and a fold of the knot you want. because of that, it's silk with the interlining which makes it thicker and more robust in terms of keeping its shape.
Another important distinction is that the casual ascot is worn inside of your shirt and it pops up from underneath your unbuttoned top shirt collar and the formal daywear ascot is worn in the way you can see here right now, it is more on the outside of the shirt and it is perfectly worn with a wing collar.
So how do you tie it?
You pull the right side slightly longer about three to four inches or seven and a half to 10 centimeters.
Now the right side is folded over the left side and then brought up through the hole that you just created in the back.
Now the part that you just pull through should be in your right hand and the other part should hang straight down.
Now you take the part that just hangs down with your left hand and point it to your right. Subsequently, you take the piece in your right hand and you just pull through and fold it over so now it points downwards.
Once you're done with that, you take the point that hangs down vertically and bring it up through the loop you just created from underneath.
Once we got it through the hole, you pull firmly on both ends of the formal ascot. You can adjust the knot a little bit and you can see it creates a horizontal knot with some wrinkles. Now ideally, you want to take the item on the left and have it point to the right and the item from the right point over to the left. Basically, the two ends cross each other.
Now that you have folded over both ends in an X shape, you can tuck them into your waistcoat, keep adjusting until you like the look.
Now it's time for a tie stick pin. A tie stick pin is a simple pin that is decorative. The most traditional thing is maybe a pearl, but you can also have maybe a knot or any other kind of precious or semi-precious stone. The easiest way to find one is at vintage stores, flea markets, or on eBay.
Now you want the decorative element of your tie stick pin to be exactly in the middle when you look at it from the front and about two to three maybe four inches below the knot. Don't have it too low and not too close to the knot. You can use the gorge of your morning coat lapel for a good indicator of where you want it to sit.
If you're right-handed, hold the ascot up with your left and poke through the tie stick pin through the silk knot. Now that you poked through the silk, carefully poke it through the middle of your shirt fly and back out to the front. That way, the pointy end of the tie stick pin is against your skin, you won't hurt yourself, and it's on the top part of the fly. Not only is it a decorative item, but it also keeps your formal ascot in place all day no matter if you run, dance, or celebrate because your horse just won.
SHOP THE VIDEO:
1. Formal Ascot in Silver Black Basket Weave Jacquard Silk - gentl.mn/2hZdThf
2. Light Grey Boot Laces - gentl.mn/2k808kX
3. Pocket Square with Monogram Initial - gentl.mn/2AFJNL8
4. Light Lavender Geranium Silk Boutonniere - gentl.mn/2BwhhJ6
5. Fort Belvedere Ascots - gentl.mn/2j0NWyY
6. Fort Belvedere Boutonnieres - gentl.mn/2j1Szsr
7. Fort Belvedere Ties - gentl.mn/2AFE5ZP
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Finally, glad to see this channel being created, congratulations on your business growing!
Alessandro Pangia You
A very comprehensive and well-explained presentation. It seems that you have a good supply of quality items in your shop.
Thanks!
(My only quibble would be your reference as 'ascots' to what I would call a 'day cravat' and, the separate item, a 'ruche tie'.)
I wish all men would wear these all the time ..I love the look , beautiful fabric ..I was born in the wrong century ...great tutorial
This indeed is real class 😍
THAMKS LORDS.
CLAUDIO ADRIAN FUENTES.
You only lack the handlebar moustache
When you are fond of male elegance, you refer to british. Best wishes from a french woman.
Formal beautiful 😍❤️ THIS ONE
How to tie begins at 2:45
The irony is they only show two ways, as if the more Victorian-loving of us don't know more.. ruclips.net/video/2454lhmJjDw/видео.html
Finding it impossible to find one in my budget, everything seems to be geared towards the informal cravat...
Nice 👏👏🎩👔
His voice..... grates my soul, turn the sound of and watched.
0:18 - They no longer wear Ascots at Ascot, it's a shame and contradictory.
They don't even allow bowties anymore, only neckties are allowed. It's a big disappointment, in my opinion.
It's funny how these are called Ascot ties as according to their dress code they are not allowed at Ascot.
Just a sign of the times, the decline of traditional fashion to a more modern and well..... water down version of men’s formal attire. Pre 2005 Ascot dress code was with Ascot / Cravat. In any case they aren’t the ‘United Nations’ of dress code so wear what pleases you I say 😁
I have always liked ascot ties. However, I'd like to receive some advice regarding if they are suitable for certain occasions (ie. university graduation ceremony). Thanks in advance!
I want your waistcoat.
Just a question, or a suggestion instead: Couldn't the stick pin be made ofmagnets? This way it won't damage the clothes.
It probably doesn't even exist, right?
It can be come off while you dance,because sometimes magnet are cheap,so people use a sharp stick so it make less damage on the yarn of the tie and shirt
Would have to be a really strong magnet then
this is what you wear to church on sundays when you are fashionable
The ascot seems to be a lot of bother for something that is meant to be a carefree add on
This isn't the ascot where that connotation comes off. This is the formal kind most closely related to the late 19th-century cravat. You're likely thinking of the casual ascot, called a day cravat in England, and the one worn by the old farmer who complains about my walks.
I look since month for this special cravatt. See 0:31 Min. the right grey one. Maybee other than for 200$, i'ts only for a hobby
$200? I made mine myself for better quality than commercial ones for under $10
Wow, the four in hand cravat looks so ugly.