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16th February 10, 03:37 PM
#1
Sheriffmuir tie options
Hi guys. I've got a really nice sheriffmuir doublet and I'm planning to wear it at the upcoming Ferintosh Burns Supper.
I've tried to look into detail on what, other than a lace jabotm can be worn with such a jacket. I have found several websites that contradict each other on whether a Highland cravat or bow-tie can be worn with it.
I'm thinking of the Highland cravat (note: not a ruche/scrunchy tie) option, as the cravat is tied rather plainly and left quite flat, however I'm not sure if there are any other options to this? I normally like to be quite experimental and contemporary with Highland wear, however I feel this is one jacket that requires a bit more of a traditional setting around it. I basically think a lace jabot can look pretty good, but I'm not up for wearing one at the moment.
What do you guys think would be acceptable with the sheriffmuir doublet?
It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours that we are fighting, but for freedom -- for that alone, which no honest man gives up but with life itself.
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16th February 10, 04:33 PM
#2
Order of the Dandelion, The Houston Area Kilt Society, Bald Rabble in Kilts, Kilted Texas Rabble Rousers, The Flatcap Confederation, Kilted Playtron Group.
"If you’re going to talk the talk, you’ve got to walk the walk"
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16th February 10, 04:54 PM
#3
Originally Posted by Paul.
Hi guys. I've got a really nice sheriffmuir doublet and I'm planning to wear it at the upcoming Ferintosh Burns Supper.
I've tried to look into detail on what, other than a lace jabotm can be worn with such a jacket. I have found several websites that contradict each other on whether a Highland cravat or bow-tie can be worn with it.
I'm thinking of the Highland cravat (note: not a ruche/scrunchy tie) option, as the cravat is tied rather plainly and left quite flat, however I'm not sure if there are any other options to this? I normally like to be quite experimental and contemporary with Highland wear, however I feel this is one jacket that requires a bit more of a traditional setting around it. I basically think a lace jabot can look pretty good, but I'm not up for wearing one at the moment.
What do you guys think would be acceptable with the sheriffmuir doublet?
I suppose it is easier to say what doesn't work with the Sheriffmuir: Bow ties and four-in-hand ties.
For something a bit less formal than a jabot and lace cuffs your best bet is probably a stock tie (as worn by equestrians) with a pin at the throat, and plain cuffs with simple cuff links. I've no idea what a "Highland cravat" is, but from your description it sounds like a stock tie. Stock ties are white, wrap around the neck, and tie in front. You should be able to get one at any reasonably sized tack shop.
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16th February 10, 05:03 PM
#4
Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
I suppose it is easier to say what doesn't work with the Sheriffmuir: Bow ties and four-in-hand ties.
For something a bit less formal than a jabot and lace cuffs your best bet is probably a stock tie (as worn by equestrians) with a pin at the throat, and plain cuffs with simple cuff links. I've no idea what a "Highland cravat" is, but from your description it sounds like a stock tie. Stock ties are white, wrap around the neck, and tie in front. You should be able to get one at any reasonably sized tack shop.
From what I understand it is pretty much this:
It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours that we are fighting, but for freedom -- for that alone, which no honest man gives up but with life itself.
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16th February 10, 05:39 PM
#5
Originally Posted by Paul.
From what I understand it is pretty much this:
Okay-- that's exactly what I was referring to, and it is perfect for a slightly less formal look (more along the lines of black tie) when wearing a Sherrifmuir.
Go for it, my lad!
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16th February 10, 07:26 PM
#6
Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
Okay-- that's exactly what I was referring to, and it is perfect for a slightly less formal look (more along the lines of black tie) when wearing a Sherrifmuir.
Go for it, my lad!
I agree with MoR.
[I][B]Nearly all men can stand adversity. If you really want to test a man’s character,
Give him power.[/B][/I] - [I]Abraham Lincoln[/I]
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17th February 10, 01:23 AM
#7
Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
Okay-- that's exactly what I was referring to, and it is perfect for a slightly less formal look (more along the lines of black tie) when wearing a Sherrifmuir.
Go for it, my lad!
I agree. I wore one of those, when as a house guest I forgot the proper dress tie and as I had been hunting( UK definition,horse and hounds) all day I had a stock to hand. It worked a treat!Try the look with the jacket undone.
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16th February 10, 07:33 PM
#8
I have seen someone - not kilted, but wearing a suit jacket somewhat similar to a Sheriffmuir - sporting a Regency-style neckcloth, tied in a bow, much like this one:
Garrett
"Then help me for to kilt my clais..." Schir David Lindsay, Ane Satyre of the Thrie Estaitis
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16th February 10, 07:48 PM
#9
Originally Posted by NewGuise
I have seen someone - not kilted, but wearing a suit jacket somewhat similar to a Sheriffmuir - sporting a Regency-style neckcloth, tied in a bow, much like this one:
I rather like that, but it would take some attitude to pull it off.
I also like the stock cloth for a more tailored look. It would be a good way to wear a nice stickpin.
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17th February 10, 03:02 AM
#10
Originally Posted by NewGuise
I have seen someone - not kilted, but wearing a suit jacket somewhat similar to a Sheriffmuir - sporting a Regency-style neckcloth, tied in a bow, much like this one:
This is similar to what I wear...
Killted, of course !
Best,
Robert
Last edited by Ancienne Alliance; 17th February 10 at 03:30 AM.
Robert Amyot-MacKinnon
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