Necktie Press
The tie press consists of two flat, wooden boards that are clamped together by
metal levers or screws that are used to apply pressure to the boards, squeezing the tie between them.
A vintage tie press is a device, typically made of wood and sometimes metal, used to flatten and smooth out wrinkles in neckties, particularly those made of delicate fabrics like silk.
Used to remove wrinkles and creases from ties, especially bow ties and those made of delicate materials that are difficult to iron.
Details
Details
Necktie: The most common type, typically 3.25 to 3.5 inches wide.
Bow Tie: A decorative, pre-tied tie, often worn with tuxedos.
Cravat: A broader, more elaborate tie, often worn with formal attire.
Bolo Tie: A western-style tie consisting of a cord and an ornamental clasp.
7-Fold Tie: A luxurious tie made from a single piece of silk, folded seven times.
Ascot Tie: A wider, more formal tie, often worn with a pin or tie tack.
Busselton Historical Society
Busselton Historical Society
Other items from Busselton Historical Society
- Framed Photoceramic - Martha Barnard (nee Minion)
- Spirit Level - Henry Disston & Sons
- Journal - "South West Football" 1989
- Busselton Volunteer Fire Brigade and Football Memorabilia
- Foot Stool
- Recipe Book - "Roo, Rabbit & Really Good Recipes"
- Year Book - Busselton Senior High School 1967
- Newsletter - "Magpie Murmurs" 1980
- Newsletter - "Busselton Shire" 1971
- Wooden Barrel Tap
- Recipe Book - "A Recipe Book Mixed With History"
- Booklet - SWNFL Premiers 50th Reunion 2014