-
14th December 08, 07:40 PM
#11
I wear an enameled red poppy with the banner "We Will Remember" on my Argyll lapel all the time.
-
-
14th December 08, 07:44 PM
#12
 Originally Posted by PiobBear
I wear an enameled red poppy with the banner "We Will Remember" on my Argyll lapel all the time.
I have a similar poppy from the Australian RSL that a friend in Queensland sent me for ANZAC Day.
T.
-
-
14th December 08, 08:23 PM
#13
Yep, I sport a tiny enameled clan pin on my lapel.
Kilted Teacher and Wilderness Ranger and proud member of Clan Donald, USA
Happy patron of Jack of the Wood Celtic Pub and Highland Brewery in beautiful, walkable, and very kilt-friendly Asheville, NC.
New home of Sierra Nevada AND New Belgium breweries!
-
-
14th December 08, 09:01 PM
#14
I wear a small crossed American and Saltire flags pin on my left lapel.
Last edited by Tattoo Bradley; 14th December 08 at 09:09 PM.
-
-
15th December 08, 01:11 AM
#15
I think from the Scots slant on this would be if your Argyll is tweed then a small pin, or, badge through or by the buttonhole on the left lapel is alright. I can't say it is common though. If it is a black barathea ,silver buttoned Argyll, then apart from a poppy at the correct time of year, no lapel badges are worn. After all, you would not wear badges on your morning suit. Would you?
As to a clan badge on your Argyll breast pocket then we don't do it. A blazer is traditionally the place to wear a club,regimental,or university badge(I have never seen a clan badge worn as such) and of course, a blazer is not worn with the kilt.
Apart from wearing a clan badge on you bonnet, why do you need more badges? Surely your clan tartan is saying loud and clear to all, which clan you belong to. The clan badge does not actually say which clan it belongs to any more than a tartan does. So, unless you know your tartans and clan badges, the rest of the world is still none the wiser!
Last edited by Jock Scot; 15th December 08 at 01:22 AM.
-
-
15th December 08, 08:14 AM
#16
 Originally Posted by Jock Scot
I think from the Scots slant on this would be if your Argyll is tweed then a small pin, or, badge through or by the buttonhole on the left lapel is alright. I can't say it is common though. If it is a black barathea ,silver buttoned Argyll, then apart from a poppy at the correct time of year, no lapel badges are worn. After all, you would not wear badges on your morning suit. Would you?
As to a clan badge on your Argyll breast pocket then we don't do it. A blazer is traditionally the place to wear a club,regimental,or university badge(I have never seen a clan badge worn as such) and of course, a blazer is not worn with the kilt.
Apart from wearing a clan badge on you bonnet, why do you need more badges? Surely your clan tartan is saying loud and clear to all, which clan you belong to. The clan badge does not actually say which clan it belongs to any more than a tartan does. So, unless you know your tartans and clan badges, the rest of the world is still none the wiser!
Again, spot on advice, Jock, especially regarding blazer badges.
T.
-
-
15th December 08, 10:44 AM
#17
IMHO, I view wearing my "Scottish Jackets" the same as wearing a "civilian" sports jacket or suit jacket. Therefore, if I would wear a pin in my lapel button hole on the "civilian, then I would wear the same on the "Scot's" jacket. As to what & when, it depends on the "occasion"
Puffer
-
-
15th December 08, 11:35 AM
#18
I wear either a small Scottish Tartans Authority enameled pin or miniature Aviator wings on the left lapel of my Tweed Kilt-Cut Sport Coats. No larger than 1".
Steve Ashton
www.freedomkilts.com
Skype (webcam enabled) thewizardofbc
I wear the kilt because: Swish + Swagger = Swoon.
-
-
15th December 08, 11:48 AM
#19
I think there is a significant difference between a pin and a rosette, which generally signifies membership in an order of merit or chivalry. Pins may be appropriately worn on the lapel of any jacket, other than with white tie. Rosettes, which are made of very fine silk ribbon, are usually confined to the lapels of suits, and dinner jackets.
Generally speaking British orders of merit or chivalry do not have an accompanying rosette, while those of other countries do carry such a distinction.
-
-
15th December 08, 03:20 PM
#20
I wear a little sterling silver anvil/hammer as a lapel pin. Has nothing to do with anyone but me.
-
Similar Threads
-
By Redshank in forum Show us your pics
Replies: 17
Last Post: 23rd November 08, 04:30 AM
-
By DWFII in forum Kilt Advice
Replies: 7
Last Post: 16th September 08, 10:34 AM
-
By Kilted KT in forum Kilt Advice
Replies: 8
Last Post: 23rd February 07, 02:51 PM
-
By ByDand in forum General Kilt Talk
Replies: 1
Last Post: 29th March 06, 06:27 AM
-
By McRod in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 12
Last Post: 22nd March 06, 10:27 AM
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks