Page 312 - Geoffrey Budworth, Jason Dalton "The Little Book of Incredibly Useful Knots"

Collared hitch

For thicker anchorage points, this a useful alternative to the ossel hitch (see page 221). The

standing or loaded part emerges from between a pair of collar-like bights, hence its name. It can
be tied in cordage, but is better suited to flat tape or tubular webbing.

Bring the working end down and around the foundation from back to front, then up and behind
the standing part (taking care that it lies flat like the collar of a jacket), before going down in front

again (1). Pass the end around and up, from front to back, then across in front of the growing knot
(2). Then go back down and around once more (3). Viewing the work from the other side, bring
the end to the rear (4), and finally tuck it over-under-over (5).