Vultuseide

  Its main feature is the conical cylinder knot relatively tight from which it comes out a vaporous leg that expands quickly. It’s a dandy tie from the early twentieth century.

  All the elements which comprise a typical bow tie are present, however they are distributed in the “wrong” manner: on one side are the two knots and on the other the two extremities.

Here the knots are paired up on the same side and are placed in front of a single extremity of the opposite side.

While in the case of the Charvet the impression of greater movement is obtained by joining three separate neckties, here the same result is achieved with only one necktie which, when suitably tied, produces four bows and two extremities.

The two extremities are joined on the same side, opposing the solitary bow on the opposite side.