 | Never wash a silk tie. Always have it dry cleaned by a dry
cleaner that knows how to clean fine ties without ironing and
flattening the rolled edges. |
| Ties made of synthetics might be washable but you should follow
garment instructions. |
| Let water spots on silk ties dry and then rub the spot with the
same fabric or the end of the tie. |
| For hard to remove stains, hold the spot over steam from a
boiling kettle and then use a reputable cleaner. |
| When ironing ties, be sure that the rolled edge of the tie is
not pressed flat. |
| Always straighten out and hang your tie on a tie hanger after
use. Never leave the tie knotted. |
| To avoid holes caused by tie tacks by insert the tack through
the inside back of the tie leaving the hole out of site. |
| Do no unravel the knot by pulling on the small end. Undo the tie
using the reverse steps used to tie the necktie. |
| Do not make the knots too tight when you tie your tie. |
