Agreed, Check out Amerikilts, Renegade Kilts, R-Kilts, and there are many more who make unique kilted garments.

Basically here we have only one basic definition of a kilt, which is at it's root, a "Skirt" with a pleated back, and aproned front (under and over apron, or at least some over apron).

Now this is my basic definition, and it fits most likely 90+% of what others here understand a kilt to be, both as it changed through history, and it's modern counterparts.

There are some here who would not consider the "original" Utilikilt to be a "kilt" by definition, though the style changed to easily fit that definition.

There is always room for different ideas, and this is a very open place to "throw them out there" because we will respond honestly, though some with "tongue in cheek" and others with a note of sarcasm, but not purposefully with ill intent.

Welcome to the board, by the way!