Squeeze the sides of the knot gently to create a dimple just below it.
This medium size knot suits most collars and builds.
The narrow end of the tie should be higher than the wide end. It will usually be around belly button level, but this is less important than the wide end’s placement. [9] X Research source
Do not move the narrow end of the tie for any part of this knot. [10] X Research source Just hold it steady while you use the wide end.
To create a dimple just below the front knot, squeeze the sides of the knot gently as you tighten. [11] X Research source
The Half Windsor is a triangular, symmetrical knot suitable for formal occasions. Larger than the Four-in-hand but less bulky than the Windsor, this can work with most neckties and collar types. [13] X Research source Neckties made from thicker fabric will likely require a spread or wide spread collar with this knot.
The underside of the wide end should be visible at this point.
