Björn Lindström @bkhl@mastodon.sdf.org

Today, a pink tropical pattern #necktie with a Grantchester #knot, with a blue songkran shirt.

About to join a virtual farewell party for myself leaving Thailand after almost seven years. I'm technically on leave already so going casual.

It's sad not to have a proper party with my colleagues, so I hope to be back to visit soon.

This morning, a brown #necktie with a Victoria #knot.

This Wednesday morning, a green #necktie with a Cavendish #knot.

This morning, a yellow #necktie with a Cross Victoria #knot.

This morning, a blue #necktie with a Cross Victoria #knot.

This morning, a brown #necktie with a Cross Victoria #knot.

Today, a green #necktie with a St Andrew #knot.

Today, a brown Naga pattern #necktie with a St Andrew #knot.

This morning, a green pattern #necktie with a Cross Victoria #knot.

This morning, a pink #necktie with a Christensen #knot.

This Monday morning, under rain-heavy clouds, a yellow #necktie with a Cross Victoria #knot.

This Friday morning, a light blue paisley #necktie with a Cross Victoria #knot.

This morning, an orange tropical pattern #necktie with a Cavendish #knot.

This morning, a light blue #necktie with a St. Andrew #knot.

This Thursday morning, a brown #necktie with a Cavendish #knot.

This Wednesday morning, a green #necktie with a St. Andrew #knot.

This morning, a pink tropical pattern #necktie with a Hannover #knot.

This morning, a yellow pattern #necktie with a Van Vijk #knot.

This is a relatively recently named knot, named for the artist that "invented" it, but in that class it's pretty simple. It's actually just a Cross Victoria knot with an extra horizontal loop.

This morning, a blue #necktie with a Cross Victoria #knot. This is an elaboration on a four-in-hand that I think goes well with squares either in the tie or shirt patterns.

Opinion: If you think you should use a four-in-hand, always consider Victoria or Cross Victoria as alternatives.

This warm Thursday morning, an orange #necktie with a Pratt #knot.