Tie the 'Windsor' knot - Nodo Cravatta Windsor

Tie the 'Windsor' knot - Nodo Cravatta Windsor Double-Windsor Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/milleaccendinifunpage Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/user/milleaccendini Sito: http://www.magiamagia.org/ twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/milleaccendinit Il nodo Windsor , indicato anche come Windsor completa o come Windsor doppia per distinguerlo dal mezzo Windsor , è un metodo di legare una cravatta . Il nodo Windsor, rispetto ad altri metodi, produce un'ampia simmetrica nodo triangolare. Il nodo è spesso pensato di essere chiamato dopo il Duca di Windsor ( re Edoardo VIII, prima della sua abdicazione ). E ', tuttavia, probabile che sia stato inventato da suo padre, Giorgio V . [ 1 ] Il Duca preferito un ampio nodo e ha avuto i suoi legami appositamente realizzati con stoffa più spessa in modo da produrre un nodo più ampio quando legato con il convenzionale quattro-in -mano nodo . Il nodo Windsor è stato inventato per emulare ampio nodo del Duca con legami a base di tessuto normale spessore. Il nodo Windsor è particolarmente adatto per una diffusione o spaccato collare che può ospitare adeguatamente un nodo più grande. Per una corretta indossare la cravatta utilizzata per un nodo Windsor dovrebbe essere di circa 4 centimetri o 1,6 cm più una cravatta convenzionale. Il nodo Windsor è l'unico nodo di cravatta che deve essere utilizzato da tutto il personale della Royal Air Force e la Royal Air Force Cadetti ( ATC e CCF (RAF)), nel Regno Unito, quando si indossano i loro cravatta nera mentre in uniforme. Il nodo Windsor è il nodo del legame utilizzato dalle Forze canadesi, indipendentemente dal servizio. The Windsor knot, also referred to as a Full Windsor or as a Double Windsor to distinguish it from the half-Windsor, is a method of tying a necktie. The Windsor knot, compared to other methods, produces a wide symmetrical triangular knot. The knot is often thought to be named after the Duke of Windsor (King Edward VIII before his abdication). It is, however, likely that it was invented by his father, George V.[1] The Duke preferred a wide knot and had his ties specially made with thicker cloth in order to produce a wider knot when tied with the conventional four-in-hand knot. The Windsor knot was invented to emulate the Duke's wide knot with ties made from normal thickness cloth. The Windsor knot is especially suited for a spread or cutaway collar that can properly accommodate a larger knot. For correct wear the tie used for a Windsor knot should be about 4 centimetres or 1.6 inches longer than a conventional tie. The Windsor knot is the only tie knot that is to be used by all personnel in the Royal Air Force and the Royal Air Force Cadets (ATC and CCF(RAF)) in the UK when wearing their black tie while in uniform. The Windsor knot is the tie knot used by the Canadian Forces, regardless of service. The Windsor Knot is a thick, wide and triangular tie knot that projects confidence. It would therefore be your knot of choice for presentations, job interviews, courtroom appearances etc. It is best suited for spread collar shirts and it's actually quite easy to do. While just about everyone can use this tie knot to tie his tie, it looks especially well on men with longer necks as its wide form shortens the perceived height of the neck a little bit. To tie the Windsor Knot, select a necktie of your choice and stand in front of a mirror. Then simply follow the steps below: 1) Start with the wide end ("W") of your necktie on the right, extending about 12 inches below the narrow end ("N") on the left. 2) Then cross the wide end over the narrow end. 3) Bring the wide end up through the loop between the collar and your tie. 4) Then bring the wide end back down. 5) Pull the wide end underneath the narrow end and to the right, back through the loop and to the right again so that the wide end is inside out. 6) Bring the wide end across the front from right to left. 7) Then pull the wide end up through the loop again. 8) Bring the wide end down through the knot in front. 9) And -- using both hands -- tighten the knot carefully and draw it up to the collar. Congratulations, you did it! You see, it is not rocket science after all. Simply keep practicing the Windsor Knot a few more times until you can tie this necktie knot within less than two minutes. For permanent downloads of the Windsor Knot video to your PC or cell phone as well as easy to print out one-page cheat sheets for you wallet or closet, you may want to check out my Tie Knot Video Series page.