Kelvin knot
The kelvin knot is similar to the Four-in-hand, but faces the seam and results in a slightly fuller knot. It is named after the mathematical physicist and engineer William Thomson (Lord Kelvin). Kelvin is an extension of the simple knot. Like simple knots, Kelvin starts from inside the tie resulting in an inverted tail. This knot produces a uniform and streamlined knot in shape four-in-hand but slightly fuller and more angular.
The instructions for tying a knot, learn how to tie a tie kelvin knot step-by-step instructions with image view to simple way to tying.
Knot Tying Steps, View in One Image.
The Kelvin Knot Step-by-Step instruction.
STEP-1
Guys let’s start first step, Start with the backside of the tie facing away from you, the wide end is on the right and the small end is on the left. The tip of the small end should rest slightly above your belly-button move only the active (wide) end.
Remark: This will vary depending on your height and the length & thickness of your tie.
STEP-2
Second step, Wide end under the small end to the left.
STEP-3
Third step, Across the small end to the right.
STEP-4
Fourth step, Under the small end to the left.
STEP-5
Fifth step, Across the small end to the right.
STEP-6
Sixth step, Up into the neck loop from underneath.
STEP-7
Seventh step, Down through the loop you’ve just made in the front.
STEP-8
Eighth step, Pull down on the wide end to tighten. Slide the knot to adjust.
Below are other ways to tie a tie, whether it is a tie or if you are looking for a challenge to learn. Our step-by-step guides will help you with 15 classically popular neckties knots.
