Tonal black-on-black diagonal stripe tie with a high-sheen face and matte stripe alternation. Subtle, powerful, understated luxury. The pattern whispers rather than shouts.

Al Capone's style was a deliberate and expensive branding tool designed to project his power, success, and gentleman's image.

Black paisley on black background tie, high-sheen finish. Traditional teardrop paisley design. Commanding without announcing itself.

Despite his crimes, John Gotti's image as a "gentleman gangster" was bolstered by his appearance, influencing a pop-culture icon that was often viewed as glamorous.

Tonal black geometric woven tie with a matte finish. Sophisticated and structured — the advisor who is always the smartest in the room but never the loudest.

His style is a tribute to the irreverent era of Sin City's past. Without [REDACTED], there would be no Syndicate.

Black herringbone weave textured mob tie with a mid-sheen. Tactile, masculine, no-nonsense. The pattern is all structure and muscle.

Tony Spilotro's style was flashy and menacing. A true Vegas mob aesthetic wardrobe. A blend of businessman and made man.

Solid black, flat matte finish. No pattern — just clean and functional.

Meyer Lansky's style was quiet luxury — understated. He purposely dressed to blend in and avoid attention.

Black micro-diamond semi-matte tie. Clean, disciplined. Perfect for daily wear.

Bugsy Siegel was a highly stylish gangster who used his wardrobe to project power, wealth, and Hollywood-level sophistication.