This soft, dusty blue floral print tie, crafted from 100% Panama silk, combines timeless sophistication with a touch of Italian elegance. Its classic dimensions cater to various heights, ensuring a perfect fit for every man. Designed with a 3-fold construction and pure wool inner lining, it promises durability while maintaining a flawless knot. Handmade in limited quantities along the shores of Lake Como, this tie is a true statement piece that elevates any outfit.
From the brand: Don't settle for ordinary when you can have extraordinary.
This soft, dusty blue floral print tie with tans will add timeless sophistication to your look. This design captures the essence of refinement, drawing inspiration from the patterns and colors found in Italy's historic art cities.
Standard Length:
Approx. 3.25" x 58.5" (8 x 149cm). A classic tie width and length that is perfect for most men up to 6'2" (188cm).
Extra Long Length:
Approx. 3.38" x 62.5" (8.6 x 159cm). A classic tie width and length that is perfect for most men taller than 6'2" (188cm).
100% Panama Silk:
Also known as basket weave is a soft, supple fabric that is resistant to wrinkles, ensuring you always look your best.
3-fold construction:
This ensures your tie maintains its shape and effortlessly creates a flawless knot for a truly distinguished look. It's the traditional method of making a luxury tie.
Self-tipped:
We tip our ties with the same fabric as the front. This not only adds refinement but also prevents unsightly curling at the point, and as you move, the backside looks fabulous, leaving a lasting impression.
Pure wool inner lining:
Wool breathes, which helps to give your tie its body and shape for many, many years.
Limited edition:
We make these in small quantities, so you know your tie is truly one-of-a kind.
Affordable luxury:
We bring these from the people who make them directly to you. There are no massive mark-ups and middlemen, which keeps our prices remarkably reasonable.
100% Handmade in Italy:
Printed, cut and sewn along the shores of Lake Como.
