Best Ties and Tie Brands for Men 2025: Reiss to Turnbull & Asser

Price range: £38-68

Reiss is the benchmark for high street menswear chic, and its successes in the smart-casual are mirrored in tailoring — and tailoring accessories. To be forensically specific, we find Reiss the absolute best place to find a tie for a wedding, since its collections include all colours of pure silk ties and silk blends in spotted, polka dot, striped and patterned iterations, as well as knitted, dogtooth, and even plain.

Price range: £10-25

Marks & Spencer has been a go-to destination for budget-friendly menswear for as long as you (or your grandpa) can remember. With that in mind, it’s no surprise that its excellent selection of staples extends to ties. Branded across the retailer’s “Collection” and “Sartorial” ranges (the latter a little higher in price but still very much affordable), the core fabric used is silk, extrapolated into one of the most extensive high street ranges around today.

Price range: £39

In 2016, Percival was on the brink of collapse, but now it’s worn religiously by some of Hollywood’s biggest names, like Chris Evans and Kit Harrington. While the label is known for its beautiful sweaters and shirts, you definitely shouldn’t overlook its ties. There’s a pretty limited selection at the moment, but what is available will take your suit game to the next level.

Price range: £20-£50

Arket’s mindset is a gentle one; dedicated to making timeless pieces that challenge the oft-fickle fashion cycle.

With a couple of ties amid its selection, Arket’s tailored offering keeps things simple and classy, sticking to neutral hues and keep patterns to pinstripes at a maximum.

Price range: £39-45

Known for its use of high-quality natural fibres, Jaeger’s selection of ties are the easiest way to bring a rich finish to your formal outfit. Case in point? This pure silk design, which is shaped to a slim and elongating fit, its deep navy body is topped with a beautiful floral pattern that has been achieved using a textural jacquard weave. Partnered with a crisp white dress shirt and single-breasted navy suit, you’ll serve a perfectly tonal stance (never a bad idea).

Price range: £35-60

Charles Tyrwhitt’s collection is the “best hits” of ties. Over the years, certain designs, colours, patterns and cuts have been proved to work, and Tyrwhitt has effectively distilled all this cumulative knowledge. You have the sophisticated gloss of silk (with innovative stain resistance), the nonchalant, lightweight feel of linen and the expressive flair of paisley. But if your mind starts scrambling when deciding which one will work best, no sweat, the brand’s multi-buy offer means you can curate your perfect selection of neck ornamentation.

Price range: £5-40

Moss’ range is a revelation: the pared back patterning, the tasteful tones and endless silhouettes will continue to inspire your tailoring for aeons. It even caters to the width of the tie, an oft-overlooked facet of tie shopping. We at GQ are especially impressed by the crisp modernity of the floral ties thanks to the brand’s partnership with Liberty Fabrics, which prints near Lake Como, famed for its exciting designs. If that’s too colourful, try the sketched outlines that retain a more easy colour palette, while introducing keen pattern work.

Price range: £20-30

Weekday is an unsung hero of the British highstreet, with only a choice number of stores up and down the country. That said, it deserves its moment in the sun – particularly when it comes to accessories.

Where ties are concerned, Weekday’s selection is slim but well worth your perusal. Particularly affordable, this slim tie is defined by its diagonal stripes and modern, tapered silhouette.

Price range: £160-185

The level of intricate repetition on a Salvatore Ferragamo tie means that you simply won’t find a boring tie in its vast collection. Note the way that only silk is used, suggesting an unabashed allegiance to the upper end of tie tailoring. We salute you, Ferragamo. Knitted silk ties, in particular — with all their softness, lustre, and porousness — deserve the most attention here. The holes allow the tie to naturally merge with the colour of your shirt, meaning that it does your styling for you.

Price range: £225-315

It’s difficult to complete with the quality of traditional Italian craftsmanship – especially when it comes courtesy of Loro Piana. Known for its timeless designs and impeccable quality, the Milanese brand’s selection of ties is a key component to its sartorial excellence, dubbed as the golden threads which elegantly weave an outfit together. Favouring the use of virgin wool and silk across the current collection, team GQ’s top pick is adorned with a playful polka dot pattern. Since these pieces will find a lifelong place in your wardrobe, it’s safe to say they’re worth every penny.

Price range: £150-180

Describing his personal style as a combination of ‘flair with practicality’, Luca Rubinacci is one of the most dandified dressers on the planet today, so it’s safe to say he knows a thing or two about ties. Dedicating serious amounts of time and attention to the production of these accessories, the result under Rubinacci is a selection dominated by prints: floral and geometric, to be exact. This handsome style pictured above is made from a smooth silk-twill blend, shaped for a wide 8cm spade and donned with an eye-catching print. The kind of option which will draw only the right kind of attention upon wear.

Price range: £165-960

“A Promise of Finesse” is the Hermès motto, and true to form, the French house’s ties are opulence personified. From 1837, the label built its reputation as a leather goods artisan and saddler, then 100 years later, it launched its famous silk scarf, with the first silk tie shortly following. Since then, Hermès has been internationally regarded as one of the finest silk artisans in the world. The narrow width, the vibrant colours, and the intricate, woven refrains all combine to create sumptuous, almost Wes Anderson-esque ties. For that extra level of panache and craftsmanship, check out the embroidered ties in the range, too.

Price range: £160-195

Few luxury houses can deliver fashionable flair like Gucci, making it a top destination for clothing and accessories alike. Expressing the house’s acclaimed Italian craftsmanship, its selection of ties are designed with the highest attention to detail and promise to see you through formal style days for years to come. We love the minute logo detail pieces it suggests you wear against a crisp white shirt.

Price range: £190-230

Tom Ford definitely knows a thing or two about how to create a good tie. A master of using silk, the label’s pieces are world-renowned for their intricate patterns and motifs, all woven into some of the softest silk on the shelves. From heading to work or a night on the town, the American designer’s immaculate tailoring will keep you on the right track. He also makes a bunch of beautiful bow ties, too, just in case that’s more your thing.

Price range: £220-390

You can’t talk about the best in tie brands without bringing up Prada. Over the past couple of years, the Italian house’s neckties have become extremely popular, with fashion-focused millennials as well as trendy Gen Z-ers. Models like the Re-Nylon Gabardine and the cowboy-inspired Bolo frequently make their way to Insta and TikTok feeds everywhere. Pair these with a crisp white dress shirt and you’ve got yourself a ‘fit that’s sure to turn heads (and cameras) wherever you go.

Price range: £170

It’s a new era for Burberry, and it’s looking good. Even though Daniel Lee hasn’t long been at its helm, the ex-Bottega Creative Director has already made plenty of changes to the British brand, and we love what we see so far. Throughout the entire tie range, Burberry has shifted its focus back towards its classic check pattern, and models like the EKD Print and Logo Pinstripe are very quickly becoming firm favourites among the sartorially-inclined.