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1st March 06, 03:27 AM
#1
Perfect Workkilt
For an office worker I'd say go for a dark self colour with a matching jacket, tie and socks, and a plain sporran. Dealing with the public in formal circumstances, I wear a black heavyweight for court duty. I wear the regulation long black robe over it while in court; the robe is open at the front therefore it is obvious to all present that I am wearing a kilt. I think being greeted by a kilted official helps put the public at ease as attending court can be stressful. For a tourist related activity, such as museum guide, where you are meeting the public in happier circumstances, then I'd opt for a tartan.
Regional Director for Scotland for Clan Cunningham International, and a Scottish Armiger.
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1st March 06, 05:25 AM
#2
Nice pics, Graham and nice kilt. That one pic up on the scaffold almost provides an answer to "the question".
"A day spent in the fields and woods, or on the water should not count as a day off our allotted number upon this earth."
Jerry, Kilted Old Fart.
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1st March 06, 05:40 AM
#3
 Originally Posted by JerMc
Nice pics, Graham and nice kilt. That one pic up on the scaffold almost provides an answer to "the question".
I would bet that if any young women (and maybe some older ones) walked past that day, they slowed down considerably as they passed and made a few discrete glances upwards (or maybe not so discrete).
We're fools whether we dance or not, so we might as well dance. - Japanese Proverb
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1st March 06, 06:01 AM
#4
OK, OK, I'm back on the job in the morning, I'll use a safety pin as a modesty snap. (or wear the FK, it doesn't flare out as much)
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1st March 06, 06:56 AM
#5
Great pics and thoughts on work kilts. I'll be trying out some canvas kilts in addition to my Stillwaters this summer.
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1st March 06, 07:56 AM
#6
Well, for one aspect of my work, all cotton or some other natural fiber is a must. I'd hate for the thing to burst into flame! Also, a bit longer to cover the knee, and cargo pockets for tools. My UK Workmans fits the bill fairly well, though it isn't as long as it should be (hits the top of the knee perfectly.)
An uair a théid an gobhainn air bhathal 'se is feàrr a bhi réidh ris.
(When the smith gets wildly excited, 'tis best to agree with him.)
Kiltio Ergo Sum.
I Kilt, therefore I am. -McClef
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1st March 06, 09:25 AM
#7
Wow, I never thought I would see the day where Graham "oh, so many tartans to choose from" Hodges was wearing not one, but 3 solid colour work kilts.......and one with cargo pockets no less.
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1st March 06, 08:14 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by Southern Breeze
Great pics and thoughts on work kilts. I'll be trying out some canvas kilts in addition to my Stillwaters this summer.
I have a couple of Buzz Kidders. They are 10 oz Army duck canvas - not work kilts, but seem to have the qualities that Graham was listing. I've worn them in 80 F temperatures as well as 30 F. They are cool when it's hot and warm when it's cold. Pleats stay down very well in a relatively strong breeze, and they feel like they will wear like iron. Pleats will wrinkle though after sitting - canvas does that, but I sure like them. They also feel very comfortable to the skin on the inside. It seems like this might be an ideal material for a work kilt.
Darrell
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11th March 06, 03:21 AM
#9
Graham, I'd be interested to know if the bottom of your denim kilt tends to turn (or fold) up. I've got a painters model UK, made of material that is basically denim, that has rolled it's edges since it came out of the box.
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