| Each time you get ready for your office you have to | | | | Cleaning rules - |
| look whether you have got the right neck tie with your | | | | You should not give a tie away for dry cleaning |
| outfit and how much does the knot suits your | | | | because most of the cleaners remove the spots but |
| personality. You can't ignore this fact that neck tie is | | | | at the same time they press the tie, in turn it |
| the most perishable item in your wardrobe. It's | | | | compresses the lining and dulls the luster of the silk |
| important that you take appropriate care of it so that it | | | | fabric. Never press your tie as this will diminish the |
| lasts longer. | | | | overall appearance of the tie by making the "roll" at |
| General rules - | | | | each edge a "crease". |
| If you purchase three or more ties then it would be | | | | If you have water spots on your tie you can easily rub |
| better as you would be able to wear them | | | | that small end with a same piece of fabric on the spot |
| alternatively. This will save from damaging your tie that | | | | or gently scarp the surface with your fingernail. |
| you would wear daily. | | | | If you got stains on the tie you just need to dip a clean |
| When you keep your tie in the wardrobe then you | | | | cloth napkin in club soda and then dab away the |
| should hang it with the suit or outfit that goes with it by | | | | stained portion. |
| draping it around the collar of the coat. | | | | For tough stains, you should apply steam from an iron |
| While you wear the tie you should repeat the same tie | | | | taking care that the tie fabric doesn't touches the iron |
| after a gap of two or three days because this will | | | | or you can hold the tie over a boiling kettle and then |
| prevent from unnecessary crease and wrinkles. | | | | use dry spot remover as per the instructions on the |
| Storage rules - | | | | pack. For something even tougher you can use spot |
| Always keep your neck tie in tie hangers (usually seen | | | | remover such as carbon tetrachloride. |
| in shops) because these hold a single tie and reduce | | | | To remove grease, you can sprinkle a little talcum |
| the chance of wrinkles. | | | | powder on the spot and leave it to absorb. After |
| You should never leave the ties with knots as it will | | | | some time you can brush off the residue with the help |
| crease the fabric of the tie and make it unmanageable | | | | of clean soft cloth. |
| next time when you wear. | | | | Unknotting rules - |
| Each time you open up your wardrobe try to move | | | | When you untie your neck tie you should never slip the |
| the ties you have hanged up because this will prevent | | | | small end out of the knot which decreases its |
| from unnecessary creases. | | | | longevity. |
| When you return back home after a days long work | | | | Unknot your tie by taking it off by reversing it and |
| remember to take out your tie knot and hang it | | | | never slip it over your head or remove it by pulling on |
| properly. | | | | the small end. |
| Check if your tie is of silk fabric then hang it otherwise | | | | Never leave your tie unknotted when you remove |
| in case of knitted ties you should lay it flat or roll up | | | | them as it will cause permanent creases in the fabric. |
| and keep in a drawer instead of hanging it. Roll the | | | | Visit our recommended website for details |
| narrow end of the tie first and leave it for a day or | | | | tying-neck-tie. |
| two as this will remove most of the wrinkles. | | | | |