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  1. #21
    Join Date
    6th July 07
    Location
    The Highlands,Scotland.
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tobus View Post
    I would pay to see that. With ghillie brogues and tartan flashes hanging halfway down your leg.
    I suppose you would like me to don a flat tweed cap too?

    Well no, never, ever, even if h*+l freezes over and I am well into my dotage,------well alright, even further into my dotage------ it still will not happen!
    " Rules are for the guidance of wise men and the adherence of idle minds and minor tyrants". Field Marshal Lord Slim.

  2. #22
    Join Date
    15th August 12
    Location
    Tennessee, USA
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    What about one of those pirate shirts with a fly plaid, Jock? Haha.
    The Official [BREN]

  3. #23
    Join Date
    19th October 09
    Location
    South Queensferry, Scotland
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    The general run of the dress for persons in my age bracket will likely be smart day wear to business suit with some more dressed than others. The wedding is at 4:00pm with the reception following close after. I'm starting to lean toward the idea of either jacket and tie or clerical collar with the top of the doublet folded back.
    The highland dress equivalent of smart day wear to business suit is what Jock is advocating and demonstrating. This is also fine with a clerical shirt and collar.

    In Scotland, those who own their own kilt rather than hiring it will sometimes not possess a tweed jacket. In such situations it is not uncommon to see guests wearing their black silver-buttoned Argyll jackets. Although this is the equivalent of morning dress and, strictly speaking, too formal it tends to set the upper limit of acceptable dress.

    Some 60 years ago the groom and/or the groom's father may have worn a Montrose doublet at a day-time wedding where guests were in morning dress, but it was rare even then and would be considered completely over the top for a wedding guest today. I would save the doublet for formal evening wear.

    ... and enjoy the wedding!
    It's coming yet for a' that,
    That Man to Man, the world o'er,
    Shall brothers be for a' that. - RB

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