9 Styles · 5000+ Tartans
Day / Casual Sporrans
About this collection
Day / Casual Sporrans
Black Celtic Embossed Pin lock Leather Sporran
Matching Tartan Sporran
Celtic Cantle Leather Semi Dress Sporran
Brown Leather Braided Pin Lock Sporran
Masonic Badge Black Leather Sporran
Vegan Sporran
Boys Celtic Embossed Kilt Sporran
Boys White Rabbit Fur Sporran Pouch With Thistle Badge
Boys Black Cowhide Sporran With Two Tassels
Most popular this season
Best Selling
The six styles our customers order most — every one made-to-measure to fit you exactly.
Black Watch Matching Tartan Sporran
Studded Targe Leather Sporran With White Rabbit Fur
Brown Leather Braided Pin Lock Sporran
Boys Celtic Embossed Kilt Sporran
Shop by Inspiration
Made to Measure. Made to Last.
Each piece is expertly tailored, carefully finished and fitted to perfection, honouring Scotland's rich tailoring tradition.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Yes, for almost everyone. A plain leather day sporran covers the widest range of occasions of any sporran you can buy, from casual wear through to a daytime wedding, and it will not look wrong at any of them. Buy a dress sporran first only if you are buying specifically for one formal evening and have no intention of wearing a kilt otherwise.
Black is the more adaptable of the two and pairs more easily with chrome metalwork and formal accessories. Brown reads warmer and more casual, and it sits particularly well with weathered and hunting setts, utility kilts and daytime wear. If you are only buying one and you expect to wear it to smart events as well, take black.
To a daytime ceremony as a guest, yes, particularly a plain black one with an Argyll jacket. As the groom, or at an evening reception with a dress code, step up to semi dress or full dress. Nobody will refuse you entry over a sporran, but the photographs last longer than the evening does.
Wipe it with a dry cloth after wear and keep it out of prolonged damp. Use a neutral leather conditioner once or twice a year, more often if you wear it hard or in dry heat. Store it with the pouch loosely stuffed with paper so the front does not collapse inward. Leather darkens with handling, which improves it rather than damaging it.
Within reason. It will hold a phone, a wallet and keys comfortably and nothing much beyond that, so it is closer to a large pocket than a bag. Overloading it drags the front of the kilt forward and stresses the strap anchors. If you need more capacity, wear a separate bag.
Decades, if it is genuine leather and you look after it. The failure points are the flap fold and the strap anchors, both of which survive well in real hide and split within a few years in bonded leather. Condition it once or twice a year and keep it out of prolonged damp.
Learn before you buy
Buying guides & Highland-dress resources
Behind the bench
Inside the workshop we own
One minute with the makers who cut, pleat and stitch every order. No racks of standard sizes, because there is nothing to stock.