Wool Tie with Floral Pattern – Blue

The Character of Wool Meets Colour

Wool gives the tie a soft, matte and subtly tactile surface. Compared with the lustre of silk, it renders the colours with a deeper and more restrained quality, enhancing the complexity of the printed pattern.

From Deep Blue to Burgundy Accents

Blue forms the dominant colour of the design. Burgundy adds warmth, while light blue and ivory introduce small points of brightness that bring definition to the individual motifs.

The internal lining supports the three-fold construction, while the self-tipped ends are finished using the same fabric as the body of the tie.

Each tie is handmade in Italy, with careful attention to proportion, construction and finishing.

Floral Geometry and Measured Contrasts

The pattern is defined by the alternation of two ornamental motifs: softer floral-inspired elements and more structured geometric forms. Burgundy introduces warmth and depth, while light blue and ivory brighten the composition against the deep blue ground.

A Distinctive Yet Balanced Pattern

The scale of the motifs gives the tie a recognisable decorative character without allowing the pattern to dominate the entire look. Their regular arrangement brings order to the surface and creates a balanced relationship between the different colours.

From Classic Suits to Seasonal Jackets

The blue ground pairs naturally with grey, charcoal and navy suits, particularly with white or light blue shirts. Burgundy accents also open the way to brown, tobacco and camel tailoring, while the texture of wool complements flannel, tweed and other cold-season fabrics.

Construction Designed for a Balanced Knot

The 3-fold construction is supported by an internal lining that gives the fabric structure and helps form a defined knot while maintaining a balanced drape.

The self-tipped finish uses the same fabric as the body of the tie to complete the reverse of the ends, a detail rooted in traditional handcrafted neckwear.

Caring for a Wool Tie

After wearing, gently undo the knot completely rather than pulling the fabric through it. Allow the tie to rest between wears so that the wool fibres can naturally recover their shape.

Storage and Cleaning

Store the tie flat or loosely rolled in a dry place. Keep it away from water, excessive moisture and direct sources of heat, and avoid contact with perfume or other substances that could affect the fabric.

Do not wash the tie at home or apply direct heat with an iron. Should staining occur, entrust it to a professional experienced in caring for fine wool accessories.

Should the construction or finishing require attention over time, our Repair Program is available to help preserve and restore our handcrafted ties.