BLACK WATCH Tartan Plaid Bow Tie
ROYAL STEWART Tartan Plaid Bow Tie
Tartan Plaid Bow Ties
Christmas Tree Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Snowman Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Red Snowflake Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Navy Snowflake Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Black & White Polka Dot Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Navy & Copenhagen Polka Dot Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Navy & Red Polka Dot Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Navy & White Polka Dot Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Red & Navy Polka Dot Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Red & Navy Striped Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Pink & Navy Striped Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Navy & White Striped Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Navy & Lime Striped Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Corn & Navy Striped Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Red & Navy Multi-Stripe Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Navy & Red Multi-Stripe Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Kelly & Navy Multi-Stripe Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Grey & Navy Multi-Stripe Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Copenhagen & Navy Multi-Stripe Bow Tie by Oxford Kent
Winter Bow Ties by Oxford Kent
Polka Dot Bow Ties by Oxford Kent
Multi-Stripe Bow Ties by Oxford Kent
Striped Bow Ties by Oxford Kent
Neon Light Up Bow Tie
San Francisco 49ers Bow Tie
New Orleans SAINTS Bow Tie
Seattle SEAHAWKS Bow Tie
Chicago BEARS Bow Tie
Green Bay PACKERS Bow Tie
New England PATRIOTS Bow Tie
Are you looking for a way to add a little pizzazz to your outfits? Pattern bow ties are the way to go. There is something distinguished and refined about wearing a bow tie and when you wear one with a pattern, you up the wow factor. People will want to get a closer look just to see what kind of snazzy pattern is on your bow tie. And, as many who wear bow ties find out, they definitely make a great conversation starter! Whether you only wear one to black tie events or like to include them in your daily wear, shop our eclectic assortment of bow ties for the pattern that speaks to you.
Suspender accessories such as these patterned bow ties can also be useful for helping you create an ideal theme outfit. For example, let's say you are going for a classic nerd look for a party, play or special event. All of our bow ties in this collection can also meet the requirements for themed bow ties that can liven up your nerdy outfit ideas. Alternatively, if you're creating an authentic Western gentleman's look, you may be able to find styles that are suitable for a Western bow tie pattern (consider the polka dot pattern or plaid pattern).
You can also create some cool shirt and bow tie combinations that speak to your personal sense of fashion style. If you want to keep things simple, then you can pair just about any patterned bow tie with a white dress shirt. If you want to mix patterns, feel free to get creative. It's okay to pair a polka dot pattern bow tie with a striped pattern shirt. Tartan plaid bow ties look good with navy blue shirts. Coordinating colors can be fun too - like pairing a red bow tie with a pink shirt.
Once a purely formal accessory, the bow tie has evolved throughout the fashion years in such a way that they can be found in many casual settings. Scan any glossy magazine or fashion blog, and you can see that many men and women have learned how to incorporate the bow tie into their everyday style. Thanks to such Old Hollywood starlets as Katharine Hepburn and Marlene Dietrich, women have long been sporting this once male-only accessory. Some of our favorite pattern bow tie combinations include wearing a solid-colored button-down shirt with a bow tie in a complementary bold print such as plaid or check or with a suit at a wedding bedecked with your favorite team's logo.
For those who are looking for a little bit of history behind this fashion accessory, we share the following tidbits: the bow tie gained popularity at the start of the nineteenth century and was a modification of its predecessor - the cravat (a wide strip of fabric worn around the neck and tucked inside an open-necked shirt). The tradition of adorning one's neck with fabric dates all the way back to the 17th century, when the Croatian soldiers of the Thirty Years War were believed to be one of the first men documented to wear a necktie. In 1886, Pierre Lorillard is credited with designing what is now known as "black tie" attire, including the traditional tuxedo and bow tie look.
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