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31st May 10, 02:39 PM
#21
 Originally Posted by Jock Scot
I hope you don't mind me trying to explain. Others will no doubt have their own view on this, but as a rough guide:-
Traditional Highland Scots attire= Attire that is still worn today as current "everyday" wear, although probably without a too modern slant to it. Something like my and Cessna's pictures above. There is traditional "dress"(formal) attire to consider too.
Historical Highland Scots attire= Attire that is not everyday/evening "dress" wear with a distinct historical (accurate too) slant.
Theatrical attire= Attire with little accuracy to fact , but with a Highland Scottish slant.
I am unclear if you actually mean traditional, or perhaps you are meaning something else? I not trying to be cleaver, but it would help with the advice given if we know exactly what you are wanting.
I guess what I meant by traditional was historical Any information on the 'historical' attire would be greatly appreciated
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31st May 10, 06:12 PM
#22
from Chicago
Animo non astutia
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31st May 10, 06:35 PM
#23
Welcome from Eastern Washington State USA. I still maintain that both men and women are permitted to wear kilts—it's what's under it that counts. That being said kilts are for men except when a lass is a dancer or a member of a pipe band.
Past President, St. Andrew's Society of the Inland Northwest
Member, Royal Scottish Country Dance Society
Founding Member, Celtic Music Spokane
Member, Royal Photographic Society
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1st June 10, 12:04 AM
#24
Thank you all for your opinions and kind greetings Maybe I'll start a new topic once I know more about the subject
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1st June 10, 06:21 AM
#25
Hello and welcome from Texas
“Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap, but by the seeds you plant.”
– Robert Louis Stevenson
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1st June 10, 08:52 PM
#26
G'day Colin,
My wife prefers a floor length skirt, pleated, she has two that her mother has made loosely pleated, and one that we've purchased from Strathmore Woollen Co., Scotland that is knife pleated with one inch pleats, She is 35 and thinks the floor length feels better to her, if you type in a search engine 'pleated skirt' or go to Scotweb.co.uk there are many options for ladies dress, in a wide selection of tartans, when we go to the local Burns Supper here in Chilliwack, most of the ladies who aren't in the pipe band, or the dance troupe who are wearing tartan dress, either have a black long skirt with a tartan sash, or a kilted skirt in any range of lengths all looking quite nice.
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3rd June 10, 02:13 PM
#27
from Bryan/College Station!
Kilted Elder
Chaplain & Charter Member, The Clan MacMillan Society of Texas [12 June 2007]
Member, Clan MacMillan International [2005]
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3rd June 10, 07:44 PM
#28
A slightly belated hello from Cedar Cottage, in the heart of East Vancouver....
EPITAPH: Decades from now, no one will know what my bank balance looked like, it won't matter to anyone what kind of car I drove, nor will anyone care what sort of house I lived in. But the world will be a different place, because I did something so mind bafflingly eccentric that my ruins have become a tourist attraction.
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8th June 10, 01:26 PM
#29
Welcome from Michigan
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9th June 10, 03:42 PM
#30
Thanks for the welcoming everyone 
I look forward to the day when I am no longer considered a 'newbie' on kilts
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