Tie Try, a tie rental service, is the latest of style subscriptions to hit the market.
By Jonathan Bender
The essential part of tying together your morning routine to enter corporate America is about to plunge into the realm of style rentals. After sitting through an episode of ABCโs Shark Tank (for which Iโll forgive him), Scott Tindle and his partner David Powers hit a creative streak which soon turned into Tie Try, a subscription rental service for neckwear.

โThe same way a kid doesnโt want to play with the same toy all the time, a man doesnโt want to wear the same tie,โ Tindle shares.
The market Tindle and Powers are sure to break new ground with is the wedding circuit. Marrying the idea of style with subscription, where it has already begun with Tie Society , could very well help aid the problem of โwhat do I wear?โ to a friendโs wedding, as well as cut down costs for the wedding party with designer offerings from Dior, Lanvin and more.
Following in the footsteps of the iconic red-enveloped DVD subscription service, customers pay for an account that entitles him or her one to five ties from Tie Tryโs virtual rack at a time, keeping them as long as desired. Once they mail it back, the next in queue is shipped.
As weddings are the only surefire static entity in our economic climate, itโs not a bad idea to dive into this style saver thatโs cost efficient and aids your indecision. Save the commitment for the altar, I say.
MOST VIEWED STORIES
- These two brides followed their private vow exchange with a coastal winter DIY wedding in Yachats, Oregon
- Summer editor-approved wedding guest dresses to rent from Rent the Runway
- Burgundy Suits and A Corvette Arrival: Inside a Vibrant Oregon Queer Wedding
- How Millennials And Gen Z Are Rewriting The Rules Of The Wedding Gift Market
- This Intimate Destination Wedding on Brissago Island in Switzerland Featured Soft Dusty Blues and Metallics









