This red silk necktie started out blank and was drawn on with a marker by Ashley for her father, presumably for Father's Day or some other occasion. In excellent condition. 4x55.5inches (SKU# T31916)
Flowers are attached to and hand painted embellishments added to this navy blue silk necktie. The back flap reads, 'My Daddys'. This 1980's skinny neckwear is in excellent vintage condition. 3x57inches (SKU# T34099)
This 1940's era blue necktie features orange pills falling from a prescription case as wells Rx. It is signed as such on the facing of the underside of the tip: 'Hand Painted For Lute by Tolby's, Scottsdale, Ariz'. That is of Lutes Scottsdale Pharmacy fame! This vintage neckwear has a slight touch of darkening 17 inches from the tip and is otherwise in excellent vintage condition. 3.75x54inches (SKU# T39923)
This skinny burgundy red necktie is a perfect example of a mid century mirror image tie. When you look at it straight on, it looks like an embellished design, but a closer look sideways reveals a person's name! See our second image. This technique of street artists creating unique name neckwear for customers started in the 1940's. Similar neckwear bearing the word 'Bullshit' is still made today. This 1980's vintage neckwear is hand painted and signed by the artist Walter Drake by the back flap. It is in excellent condition. Makes a great addition to collectors of unusual men's ties. 3x56inches (SKU# T39924)
This skinny burgundy red necktie is a perfect example of a mid century mirror image tie. When you look at it straight on, it looks like an embellished design, but a closer look sideways reveals a person's name! See our second image. This technique of street artists creating unique name neckwear for customers started in the 1940's. Similar neckwear bearing the word 'Bullshit' is still made today. This 1980's vintage polyester necktie is hand painted and signed by the artist by the back flap. It is in great shape. Makes a great addition to collectors of unusual men's ties. 3x55inches (SKU# T28949)
Blue parallograms, green rectangles and large dots interact in a playful way. This red tie is made by hand painted and signed by Rivellino. The fiber content is unknown, but other neckwear by the same brand is fashioned from silk. In excellent condition. 4x59inches (SKU# T30446)
This skinny brown necktie is a perfect example of a mid century mirror image tie. When you look at it straight on, it looks like an embellished design, but a closer look sideways reveals a person's name! See our second image. This technique of street artists creating unique name neckwear for customers started in the 1940's. Similar neckwear bearing the word 'Bullshit' is still made today. This 1980's vintage necktie is hand painted, and it is in excellent condition. Makes a great addition to collectors of unusual men's ties. 3x53inches (SKU# T33449)
This navy blue necktie is a perfect example of a mid century mirror image tie. When you look at it straight on, it looks like an embellished design, but a closer look sideways reveals a person's name! See our second image. This technique of street artists creating unique name neckwear for customers started in the 1940's. Similar neckwear bearing the word 'Bullshit' is still made today. This 1970's vintage necktie is hand painted, and it is in great shape. Makes a great addition to collectors of unusual men's ties. 3.75x54inches (SKU# T36849)
This wide and short tie hails from the 40's. It is handpainted on rayon fabric by Wilson Faultless and is in excellent vintage condition. 4.5x49.5inches (SKU# T39267)
A vibrant orange and purple design is handpainted against a fuzzy mauve pink and ivory background. This tie is fashioned of nylon and acetate blend. It was made in California and is in excellent vintage condition. 4.25x52inches (SKU# T39268)
For a truly unique look, our vintage hand painted ties are the fashionable way to go. After the First World War, men's hand painted ties became an accepted form of decoration in America. Their popularity peaked in the 40's with street artists and tie manufacturers designing beautiful hand painted pictorial scenes. Hand painted neckties also depicted a variety of novelty themes. These bright and flamboyant neckties sold very well all the way through the 1950s. Today artists, fabric designers and producers of men's neckties such as Robert Daskal create wearable art as individual as the man who wears them. For the man that dares to be different, make the ultimate statement with men's handpainted ties.
