Abstract: A knot retaining implement for a necktie or scarf comprises a substantially V-shaped retaining portion of wire and a hook portion which extends backwardly from each end of the retaining portion. A chain may be attached to the hook portion for preventing a necktie from swaying untidily.
Abstract: A tie clasp for supporting neckwear comprising a plate adapted to be positioned on the front of a shirt collar, a hook rigidly or pivotably mounted on the back of the plate for suspending the plate from the shirt collar, and receiving means having mutually spaced bars mounted on the back of the plate below the hook through which neckwear may be passed in draping the neckwear ends in mutual lateral or overlaid positions, respectively.
Abstract: A tie clasp is disclosed for supporting neckwear. The tie clasp comprises a plate adapted to be positioned on the front of a shirt collar, hook means mounted on the back of said plate for suspending said plate from the shirt collar, and receiving means mounted on the back of said plate below said hook means through which neckwear may be passsed generally horizontally or vertically in draping the neckwear ends in mutual lateral or overlaid positions, respectively.
Abstract: A four-in-hand necktie adapted to be hand-tied in the usual manner, but being divided intermediate its ends into two sections joined by a separable fastener so positioned as to be disposed in the neck band portion of the necktie when it is tied, whereby once it is tied, it can be applied or removed by use of the fastener, leaving the knot tied at all times. The fastener is of a special construction adapting it for use in converting any pre-existing four-in-hand necktie to snap-on usage.