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That is very interesting. I would love to go to the channel islands. Do you have more photos of the island itself? Thanks for these. Most interesting.
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Thanks for sharing. That's really interesting.
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I've taken a recent interest in military kilts, and this one is a great example. The rise of this kilt (i.e. the distance from top buckle to top of kilt) is a lot higher than modern military kilts, or even military kilts from the last 50 years, from what I can tell. It appears to be at least a 4" rise. I like it!
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Good catch, Tobus. I didn't notice that, even a little bit. Now that I look at it, I do like it.
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This is a c1930-50 kilt and not one correct to the Battle of Jersey era when it would have been box-pleated, hard tartan and in Wilsons' colours.
The high rise was to allow the kilt to be worn with the short battle-dress jacket so ensuring that there would not be a gap between the two.
Last edited by figheadair; 7th June 12 at 06:00 AM.
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I love the Pleats to the white line -Awesome . Thank you for sharing.
Pro 3:5 Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.
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another Highland dress sighting at the museum. Unfortunately the stitching was behind glass, hence the reflections

 Originally Posted by Pleater
Weeelll - once I was walking along the row of shops near us and passed a young couple, she was wearing a narrow strip of denim for a skirt and a couple of handkerchieves worth of fabric for a blouse and it was losing the fight to stay closed - I was almost out of earshot when he enquired 'why doesn't your skirt move like that?' Anne the Pleater
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7th June 12, 10:30 AM
#10
 Originally Posted by figheadair
This is a c1930-50 kilt and not one correct to the Battle of Jersey era when it would have been box-pleated, hard tartan and in Wilsons' colours.
The high rise was to allow the kilt to be worn with the short battle-dress jacket so ensuring that there would not be a gap between the two.
Hmm, I was wondering about that. Now that I look really hard, I can see that it's knife-pleated instead of military box-pleated.
If I may ask, what do you mean by "hard tartan"?
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