This list is of all the tie knots I use, (in progress) described as clearly and specifically as possible. At the moment it will only be text, with pictures to come soon. There will be a guide on general technique and how to follow these special instructions. This list is in no specific order, least of all difficulty.
One of the most simple and adaptable knots commonly known. Easy to tie and remember, and usable in almost any shirt tie combination. For an easy trick: "Around and down, then around and up, and tuck in."
This is the quickest knot to tie, but can be much too small for certain combinations. Wear this only with a thin tie and collar.
The original complete version of the popular windsor. Probably invented by the father of the famous Duke of Windsor. Larger than the half windsor, but not too large.
Very similer to the half windsor, but a bit smaller. Makes a very straight triangle. This knot is lesser known now due to its backwards state, but is still quite a simple and balanced knot.
Though unfortunately named, this knot creates a strong set of layers. Very very simple, best to use a finger in the loop to keep it straight.
The obvious continuation of the Prince Albert Knot, Gets very large and impressive in it's minimalism. Really try the Prince first.
One of the most famous complicated knots, it was the knot to introduce me to the art. With an extreme set of layers, it is a tie used only to show off.
A unique knot, actually an addition to the existing Four in Hand. Creates a strong and unusual pair of triangles. Cannot be adjusted once tied.
A large and assymetrical knot, matches well with stripes. Relatively complex but looks clean and proffesional.
A much more fancy looking knot, this is similer to a backwards Pratt, but is easier to tie than it looks.
One of two knots I designed myself, based off of the Atantic. It has a similer appearance to the Elderedge, but is much more easy and symmetrical.
A difficult knot made to appear like the Atlantic, but more straight and with another layer. Much more formal and neat than the original.
A small improvement on the Atlantic, giving a satisfying cape behind the knot. Leave the top of the knot loose to give it a smooth and unique appearance.