Scotland is a land filled with stunning landscapes, a deep-rooted history, and lively traditions, and it boasts some of the ...

The smaller, tailored, "walking" kilt was adopted by the Highland regiments of the British Army - passing into civilian usage during the early 19th century, and has remained popular ever since.

Following a loss at the Battle of Culloden, the Dress Act of 1746 was implemented which banned highland dress including kilts and tartan. Advertisement. Hide Ad. Advertisement. Hide Ad.

U.S. Marines pose in their kilts during the Highland Games at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. (Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Marine Corps) Easy, breezy, beautiful combat kilts... Dating back to the 18th ...

A family-owned business since 1868, Kinloch Anderson is a leader in Highland dress, specialising in kilts and tartan. Known for its commitment to traditional craftsmanship, the brand offers a wide ...

Scottish Jacobite armies regularly went to battle wearing tartan kilts. A staple of Highland dress dating to the early 16th century, these outfits didn’t resemble the skirt-like kilts we’re ...

King George IV was ruthlessly caricatured during a visit to Scotland 200 years ago for wearing his kilt too short but it was to be the pivotal moment for Scotland's national dress.

For many people, a bright bolt of tartan epitomizes Scotland, conjuring misty, heather-filled glens and bagpipers in Highland dress.But for Scots, the colorful pattern adorning kilts and bonnets ...

King Charles, who is the chieftain of the games, dressed traditionally in a tartan kilt, as he often does in Scotland. He completed his ensemble with a green tweed jacket, matching waistcoat, red ...

King George IV was ruthlessly caricatured during a visit to Scotland 200 years ago for wearing his kilt too short but it was to be the pivotal moment for Scotland's national dress.