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Drinks on the plane: how does it work with Condor?

ByLeasophie0401

Hello, I'm flying on holiday with Condor this month for 4 hours. I've obviously done enough research, but I still have a question. Maybe someone has flown with Condor before, or maybe someone reading this question even works for Condor. As the question suggests, it's about drinks on the plane. I've already equipped myself with…

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anaundanda
anaundanda
7 years ago

Hello Aexer,

both ties and flies should be self-binding – when placed on quality. Each trained eye recognizes pre-bound ties and flies and the specimens for self-binding look much more elegant and beautiful!

The material can also give information about the quality: Most high-quality ties and flies are made of silk – but also cashmere and wool, or sometimes even leather can make high-quality accessories!

The important thing is manual work: A good tie is always sewn on the back by hand with a so-called “hollow seam” because it is also folded by hand and sewn together with the insert. This doesn’t make a machine!

In the case of flies, “individers” are considered particularly noble: Like ties, they consist of a single piece and have to be tied around the neck for each wear. They are therefore also precisely tailored to the neck width of the carrier.

But also two-piece flies can be noble, because they can also be made for self-binding. However, they are adjustable in the neck width and can be pre-bonded before carrying and kept tied for further occasions. A new binding is necessary only occasionally. They are then hardly bound by one-piece flies – provided that the shirt collar hides hooks and eyelets with which the two-piece fly is closed.

A high quality silk should feel soft and fine and not like a board! Although such a soft silk is more difficult to process, the accessory is then even more comfortable and the tie knots look particularly beautiful.

We wish you a lot of fun choosing your ties and flying and send cordial greetings,

ANA & ANDA

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Sarah1532
Sarah1532
7 years ago

Hello!

So I would always pay attention to the material. Silk is, for example, a very noble material. The higher the proportion in the fabric, the more logically the fly or tie.

In addition, the processing is also a feature. How do the seams look? Clean? Or frayed? Is there perhaps even a note about whether it’s manual work? This is usually also classified as high quality.

In terms of fly to tie myself, I would say that this is definitely a testament to a lot of style and elegance if you can (just like a good tie knot). But that’s exactly what the point is: if you want to wear it that way, you should definitely bind it too *can* – otherwise you only achieve the opposite.

Greetings!

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suitman1230
suitman1230
7 years ago

silk, soft and robust or stable

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