Last year, I was surfing Burnett and Struth, and ran across a tartan I was unfamiliar with, O'Saffron. I asked a question in the forum, and found out some interesting history about this kilt. I started talking to John, and his first hand knowledge about the tartan, and pictures he sent me, made me really interested in another kilt.
John and I went back and forth, with emails, and I ordered my new kilt, a 4 yd box pleat. We had a little bump in the road, when I had to relocated to Illinois for a few months during the holliday, and I asked that he push my kilt back, till I was home. Then once the kilt was complete, and John sent it off to me, the USPS decided the kilt wanted a tour of the US... thank goodness John registered it.. so we could both watch the journey it took...LOL Well last Monday it arrived to my sisters home, in Glenwood, Arkansas, and I had to wait for the weekend, before I could drive up and claim my lasted treasure.
The kilt, is made of the O'Saffron tartan, in a 16 oz Lochcarron Strome. The kilt, handsewn, made in a 4 yd box pleat, and pleated to the sett, a rarity, according to John, since majority of box pleats are pleated to the line.




A beautiful kilt, and the fit, was great!


My mother was really liking this kilt, and wanted to keep taking pictures, and since John asked me to take a lot of photos, I posed as she directed...LOL



I tried out a couple pairs of shooting socks, one with mustard dicing, and the other with red dicing, so you might notice them in different photos.





I am very pleased with my new Keltoi kilt, and this is my second handsewn kilt from John. John is great to work with, and he does such quality work.. I whole heartily would suggest you check him out, if you are looking for a new kilt..