To be honest, on any occasion, we do not exclude bow ties; but for tuxedo, if there is no bow tie, it is no longer a real dress.
Let's take a look at the history of bow ties: It should be said that bow ties, as a symbol of masculinity and self-confidence, were first introduced into the world of male fashion by a French emperor.
Red bow tie worn by King Louis XIV of France
The self-proclaimed "Sun King" Louis XIV and his many waiters learned this dress from the mercenaries in Croatia-that is, Hrvacka in the local language. At that time, the beautiful and mercenary mercenaries used a striking red cloth belt to tie the neckline of the shirt; soon after, this red belt became a so-called "cravat".
An important figure in the history of menswear, George Bryan Blummel
In the past 100 years, as a bow tie for unorthodox clothing, it has been ups and downs with the trend of fashion; its appearance has also been constantly changing. The bow tie in the Jazz period was slightly lenient, and it slightly shrunk during the Great Depression.
I don't know when, the bow tie is covered with bat-wing lace; I don't know when, he lost this makeup again. In the "Peacock Age" of 1960, the bow tie was once vassal and gigantic; however, by the early 1980s, he had returned to his original color and short stature.
After the vicissitudes of life, the black bow tie (not the white) is still an indispensable companion of the tuxedo in people's hearts; especially in the 19th century, after our tuxedo appeared in the present sense.
The interesting thing about the bow tie is that its retro style and its popularity in the service industry have triggered two very different associations, whether it is condescending or polite and humble, noble and elegant, or a chin.
No matter how you say it, you can never go wrong with a bow tie and tuxedo.
As for the bow tie, the story we want to tell may be much longer than a long tie.