Thule Tartan

**Gunnar** · 12th July 09, 03:47 PM

I REALLY like it

..and it will be interesting to see the Norwegian one

**BoldHighlander** · 16th July 09, 12:44 AM

As always having an affinity for the Norse (& having also discovered them lurking in the family tree recently ) I too like what you have created, however for myself personally I'd like to reserve final judgement upon seeing the actual cloth.
That's just me

**Philip S. Tibbetts** · 16th July 09, 01:24 AM

I rather like it - then again I am usually drawn to most distinctive designs - and this manages to blend being quite unique and stand-outish with being blended and pretty.

The name is very good too! I quite like the idea of 'mythical' tartans!

**Rollo** · 16th July 09, 01:56 AM

U like it ! congratulations !

**Colonel MacNeal** · 17th July 09, 07:15 AM

Per Gunni's request, the "Thule Raudi" aka "Thule Norsk" tartan, the Norwegian Red Thule tartan.
Cheers, ColMac

(amazing what can be done on Powerpoint)

**Gunnar** · 17th July 09, 07:52 AM

WOW

They both look fantastic!

**Wolfhawk** · 17th July 09, 08:02 AM

I like them both...

**BoldHighlander** · 17th July 09, 12:50 PM

Originally Posted by Gunnar

WOW

They both look fantastic!

What he said

**Kiltman** · 17th July 09, 08:05 PM

I really like both designs. Thanks. I certainly had a number of friends at Thule.

**turpin** · 18th July 09, 06:59 AM

I like the designs, but did you intend to make it an asymmetric tartan? If woven in double-width, an asymmetric tartan requires more length to make a standard kilt than a symmetric tartan because you can't rip it lengthwise and join the two pieces in the back. I would recommend moving the black and green so that both sets of , say, green lines are inside both sets of black lines, to provide a pivot point in the sett, where one side of the pivot mirrors the other.