All Tie Bars & Clips

A tie bar — also called a tie clip or tie clasp — anchors your necktie to your shirt placket so the tie stays centered and does not swing, flip, or drift during the day. Beyond that single mechanical function, it introduces a horizontal line of metal that breaks up the vertical stretch of a tie, giving the chest a considered, finished appearance. The Sartoro All Tie Bars & Clips collection brings together 102 designs across two broad categories: officially licensed sports league pieces covering NCAA, NFL, MLB, NHL, NBA, and MLS, and general designs ranging from understated etched bars to premium chain-link and inlaid constructions. Every piece in this collection is built on a stainless steel base with a polished or brushed finish, selected for resistance to scratching, tarnishing, and daily wear. The spring-loaded clip mechanism grips both tie and shirt placket securely without damaging fabric, calibrated to hold through a full day of sitting, standing, and reaching. Prices run from $45 to $79, with the variation reflecting surface complexity and construction detail rather than material grade. At this price point, a tie bar is the most accessible metal accessory in the Sartoro catalog — no sizing required, no production wait, immediate shipping.

Seventy-nine of the 102 designs in this collection are officially licensed sports league tie bars. The NCAA range is the largest at 33 teams — including the Sewanee Tigers and the University of South Carolina Gamecocks — each rendered in team colors with enamel or etched logo work. The NFL line covers 29 teams: the Jacksonville Jaguars, Seattle Seahawks, New England Patriots, and Philadelphia Phillies among them. MLB contributes 10 designs, the NHL adds 4 — New Jersey Devils, Boston Bruins, Seattle Kraken, and Pittsburgh Penguins — the NBA provides 2, and MLS includes Inter Miami CF in their signature pink. Every sports league tie bar uses the same stainless steel base and spring-clip mechanism as the general line. Team logos are applied through enamel fill or laser etching, not printed adhesives — they will not chip, peel, or fade with handling. These serve a specific social function: they let a supporter represent their team in settings where a jersey or cap would be inappropriate. A Seahawks tie bar with a charcoal suit at a season opener reads as personal allegiance, not casual fandom. For game day events, charity galas, and watch parties, they are the most formal way to participate.

The general line within this collection spans 23 designs that range from minimal to conversational. The Gold Etched Lines Tie Clip at $49 features fine parallel lines etched into a gold-tone surface, catching light at different angles for subtle visual texture. The Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tie Clip at $49 sets a genuine nacre panel into the stainless steel body — the iridescent surface shifts between white, pink, and green depending on the light, making each piece visually distinct. For those who prefer a warmer metal tone without the weight of solid gold, gold-finish stainless steel options deliver the look at an accessible price. These designs share the same clip mechanism and steel construction as the sports league line, differing only in surface treatment and inlay material. For business environments where a plain metal bar feels too understated, an etched or inlaid design adds character without crossing into novelty territory. For formal events where a team logo would be out of place, a mother of pearl or gold-etched bar provides quiet distinction.

The top tier of this collection sits at $79 and represents a step up in construction complexity. The Stainless Steel Chain Tie Clip at $79 integrates a functional chain link into the bar body — the chain connects the clip to a secondary anchor point, adding a layer of security and a visual detail that references traditional watch chains. The Stainless Steel Gold Chain Tie Clip at $79 offers the same construction in a gold-tone finish. The Antique Gold Herringbone Tie Clip at $79 features a herringbone weave pattern etched into the surface with an antique gold finish, giving the impression of woven metal rather than a flat bar. These three designs are the most substantial pieces in the collection by weight and visual presence. They suit wider ties and broader lapels — the additional surface area of a herringbone or chain-link bar balances a 3.5-inch tie better than a slim etched bar would. For someone building a tie bar rotation, these $79 pieces serve as the statement options: the bar you reach for when the occasion calls for something more than standard.

Light grey — polished or brushed silver-tone stainless steel — accounts for 70 of the 102 designs in this collection. This is the most versatile finish in menswear accessories: it pairs with every suit color, every tie pattern, and every shirt without clashing. Beyond silver, the collection includes red and burgundy accents (9 designs), gold and yellow tones (9), white enamel details (5), navy (4), green and teal (4), blue (3), black (3), pink (3), charcoal (2), brown (1), and orange (1). The color variants come primarily from enamel fills in sports league logos and accent details on general designs rather than from plating the entire bar. Gold-tone options use a gold-finish stainless steel rather than solid gold, keeping weight and price accessible while offering a warmer metal tone. For coordinating with other accessories, the rule is straightforward: match your tie bar metal to your watch case, cufflinks, and belt buckle. Silver-tone bars pair with cool-toned suits in navy, grey, charcoal, and black. Gold-tone options complement warm-toned garments in tan, brown, and cream.

Every tie bar in this collection falls within a $34 price range — $45 to $79 — and every piece uses the same stainless steel alloy and spring-clip mechanism. The price differences reflect surface and construction complexity, not material quality. Sports league designs start at $45, with select NFL and NHL pieces at $55 reflecting additional logo detail or licensing terms. General etched and inlaid designs sit at $49. The premium chain-link and herringbone constructions reach $79. There is no premium-tier material upgrade in this collection because the base construction does not vary; you are choosing a design and a level of surface detail, not a grade of metal. For a first purchase, the $45 sports league line offers the best balance of personal meaning and value. For a gift where team allegiance is unknown, the $49 Gold Etched Lines or Mother of Pearl Inlaid designs carry broader appeal. For someone who already owns a basic bar and wants something with more presence, the $79 chain-link or herringbone pieces are the natural next step.

Tie bars are among the most practical gifts in the Sartoro catalog. They require no sizing, no measurement profile, and no production wait — they ship immediately and arrive in presentation-ready packaging. For weddings, a set of matching tie bars gives each member of the wedding party a coordinated accessory that functions on the day and serves as a keepsake afterward. Pair them with cufflinks from the broader accessories collection for a complete set. For graduations, an NCAA tie bar in the graduate's school colors celebrates the achievement in a way that lasts beyond the ceremony. For professional milestones — a first job, a promotion, a retirement — a gold-etched or mother of pearl design carries quiet weight without sentimentality. For sports supporters, an NFL, MLB, or NHL tie bar in their team's colors is a gift that gets worn, not stored. Because every piece is under $80, tie bars work as standalone gifts or as additions to a larger order. They are also the safest accessory gift when you do not know the recipient's exact preferences: a silver-tone stainless steel bar pairs with every suit, every shirt, and every tie.

A tie bar is worn between the third and fourth buttons of your dress shirt — roughly at the midpoint of your sternum. It should never be wider than your tie; the standard width across this collection is calibrated to sit within the boundaries of a standard 3-inch necktie. The clip grips both the tie and the shirt placket, so the tie stays flat against the chest. For pairing, follow the metal coordination rule: match your tie bar finish to your watch case and cufflinks. A silver-tone bar with a silver watch and silver cufflinks creates a unified look. Avoid mixing a gold tie bar with silver cufflinks — it reads as accidental rather than intentional. For business wear, a plain or subtly etched silver bar with a solid or striped tie is the standard. For formal events, a mother of pearl or gold-etched design keeps the focus on the suit. For game day events, let the team tie bar be the only statement — pair it with a solid suit and a simple tie in a complementary color. Browse our bamboo shirts and jackets collection to build the foundation that a tie bar completes.