However, it was not brought to Europe until the 12th century. During the Second Crusade, 2,000 skilled silk weavers came to Italy from Constantinople (now Istanbul) and set up businesses. Silk is a wonderful fabric for men’s ties. Not only is it the strongest natural fiber, it is also one of the most durable fabrics on the market. It has high tensile strength that can withstand considerable tension and inherent elasticity that can maintain its natural shape.
Of course, as the next article proves, silk ties come in a variety of shapes and shapes. You are more familiar with some than others. We will explain the basic rules and the best way to wear it. Introducing styles that suit formal wear and casual wear. Note that, in general, bright colors and bold patterns are considered more casual, while smooth textures and darker tones have a more formal connotation. Similarities can also be drawn in selection. Richly patterned wool blazers with patch pockets are less formal than simple suits made from fine worsted yarns. Stripes are less formal than, say, a simple navy blue tie.
It is important to consider the properties of silk fabric. For example, is the texture smooth or rough? This depends on the way light is absorbed by the fabric (especially with silk knits, you can literally see the sun shining through the tiny pores) or on a more lustrous fabric. It’s an important consideration because it affects how it reflects off the silk. There are four basic rules to consider. Tones, colors, textures and patterns. The importance of texture cannot be underestimated when choosing a tie.