Neckties are a common accessory, but the correct Thai spelling is "necktie," meaning cloth used for tying around the neck, typically with a shirt, and often tied in a triangular knot.
The necktie is a staple of men's clothing in the West. Here are three reasons why people wear neckties:
1. Necktie is Fashion
Neckties are a popular neck accessory that makes any outfit look more attractive.
2. Necktie is Uniform
A necktie signifies formality and builds trustworthiness for the wearer. Many formal ceremonies, schools, and workplaces require men to wear ties, and it shows respect and recognition of the event's importance.
3. Necktie is Identity
For some, a necktie represents personal style. The chosen colors and fabric patterns reflect the wearer's taste and preferences, adding a unique characteristic to their identity.
Do you like the shop? offers a variety of silk neckties available in the store.
Plain Colored Silk Necktie
Style: Woven with thin silk, this necktie has a smooth texture, suitable for workdays or events. The fabric has a shine that adds a luxurious feel, making it an ideal souvenir for someone important.
Mudmee Silk Necktie - Ancient Pattern
Appearance: Sewn from national pattern silk of Surin Province, this necktie has colorful and unique designs, making it a perfect souvenir for a significant other.
Printed Silk Necktie
Style: Printed silk neckties have a shiny appearance, woven with thin silk for a smooth texture. They are suitable for workdays or events, offering a luxurious feel, perfect as a valuable souvenir.
Plaid Silk Necktie
Style: Plaid silk neckties come in two types. The smooth type uses thin silk threads, offering a shiny, colorful, casual look. The thicker type, using home silk, gives a natural, light feeling, perfect as a souvenir for someone important.
For those interested in purchasing silk for luxury dresses, visit www.silkket.com. We sell plain-colored silk, Mudmee pattern silk, and other unique styles. Contact us for assistance at LineOA: @chobmai. We are happy to serve you.
Sources:
- Nathon Kong Blog
- Royal Institute. New Word Dictionary, Royal Institute Edition, Volume 1-2, Nanmee Books Publishing, 2014, Page 187.