6 / 6Patterned bow tie in an open pale box with greenish and reddish rounded motifs on a pale ground and a dark green central wrap; further blurred boxes behind.
Green and reddish rounded motifs occupy a pale ground around a darker middle wrap. Compare the bow tie on the actual shirt instead of only in its packaging.
A closer look · Photo 6

Patterned bow tie in a box as a separate colour detail

The bow tie lies in an open pale box. Larger rounded and curved shapes with greenish, reddish and darker lines repeat over its pale ground. A dark green middle wrap interrupts the pattern. Further packaged objects stand less sharply behind. This shows an arranged detail rather than a worn neck line or confirmed corresponding suit. Neither the print-like motif nor surface texture identifies a particular fibre. Possible adjustment or its exact eventual width at the neck is not demonstrated inside the packaging either. A similar colour in another outfit cannot establish shared sale or identical material.

Name the particular tone first if you want to repeat a colour from this pattern. Compare the actual bow tie on the intended shirt and then beside the real jacket. View it from normal distance before inspecting a smaller motif area closely. A packaging photograph can prepare a colour choice without completing the whole upper outfit. Place an actual dress or accessory sample beside it in the same light if a shared accent matters to you. The colours need not repeat on every garment.

At a glance

Green and reddish rounded motifs occupy a pale ground around a darker middle wrap. Compare the bow tie on the actual shirt instead of only in its packaging.

Frequently asked questions

Which area interrupts the rounded motifs in the middle?

A dark green central wrap divides the pattern of the packaged bow tie. Compare that visible interruption on the actual shirt independently of the larger rounded forms.

Sources and further reading