Our tie bars are designed to combine style, durability, and versatility. Crafted to last, these tie bars come in a variety of finishes—from classic silver and gold to bold black and rose gold—making them perfect for the office, weddings, or date night. And the best part? You don’t need a trust fund to look like a million bucks—our tie bars start at just $15, offering affordable luxury that elevates any outfit.
Take your style up a notch when you pair it with one of our ties or pocket squares to complete a look that commands compliments.
Placement is key: Always clip between the third and fourth buttons of your dress shirt. Too high looks odd, too low loses its purpose.
Size matters: Your tie bar should be about ¾ the width of your tie — never longer, never shorter.
Keep it straight: No diagonal angles — this isn’t geometry class. A clean, horizontal line is the easiest way.
Match your metals: Coordinate with your watch, cufflinks, or belt buckle for a polished finish.
A: Think of them as cousins in the world of dapper accessories. A tie bar is a sleek strip that slides horizontally across your tie to keep it snug against your shirt—classic and low-key. A tie clip can do the same thing but often snaps in place with a hinge, giving a slightly bolder, flashier look. Either way, your tie stays put, your outfit stays sharp, and your style earns you extra nods of approval.
A: Absolutely! A tie bar is basically a secret superhero for your tie—keeping it perfectly in place while adding a touch of polish. Just stick to classic metals and minimal designs for a professional, “I’ve got this” vibe.
A: Keep it simple: your tie bar should cover about ¾ of your tie’s width. Too short? It looks lost. Too long? It looks like it’s trying too hard. The Goldilocks zone of tie bars is just right.
A: When you're wearing no tie or a bow tie.
A: Beyond looking dapper, tie bars keep your tie neatly in place, prevent it from flapping in the breeze (or your lunch), and add a finishing touch that screams, “I know my stuff.” Bonus points: they’re a subtle way to show attention to detail without saying a word.