A curling tie pattern connects stronger blue with darker brownish-looking areas in this crop. A pale shirt sits inside a beige-grey jacket and overlapping waistcoat. A darker square appears at the side, with a pale floral decoration and small rounded points above it. A decorative chain is partly visible lower down as well. Several individual positions therefore contribute to the complete decoration rather than the tie acting alone.
Compare only tie and square initially with a similar idea. You could repeat a darker tone or provide a quieter surface beside the pattern. An identical curling drawing is unnecessary. Decide which position you want noticed first across the complete upper outfit rather than selecting both pieces in isolation.
Add the pale lapel decoration afterwards. If you enjoy its additional contrast, assess its size beside the lapel. If the tie should carry the focal point alone, compare without the third decoration. Keep shirt and waistcoat constant in both trials. The photograph supports the relationship between smaller accent positions, while overall proportion and shoes require a fuller view. Material or maker information cannot be established through this pattern observation.