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    Harps For Sale

    Rosewood Lyra Harps Available In Beautiful Engraving

    When a person thinks about the music that comes out of Scotland, they most commonly associate the bagpipe with the nation. While the bagpipe is perhaps the most famous instrument to come from Scotland, the harp is actually known as the national instrument of Scotland and has been that way through most of its history. Harps are played to this day as much as bagpipes are, and if you are looking into getting a harp for yourself, you've come to the right place. At Scottish Kilt Shop, we specialize in creating high-quality harps that look every bit as beautiful as they sound. Each one of our harps is made out of gorgeous and sleek, high-quality rosewood complete with intricate carvings and 10 strings stretching across each one. These traditional harps are easy for novices and skilled players alike and are sure to outlast many performances to come.

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    New Lyra Harp Rosewood With Metal String
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    New Lyra Harp Rosewood With Metal String

    $92.37
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    TC Lyra Harp Instrument 10 String
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    TC Lyra Harp Instrument 10 String

    $109.00
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    Rosewood Lyra Harp 10 Strings
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    Rosewood Lyra Harp 10 Strings

    $92.00
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    Lyra Harp Instrument Rosewood
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    Lyra Harp Instrument Rosewood

    $92.37
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    Size Guide

    it’s very important to know how to measure your Kilt size before buying a Kilt, Fortunately it’s super easy to do, and we only need four measurements. You’ll need a tailor’s measuring tape, which you can get at any sewing or craft store if you don’t already have one. Don’t use a metal tape measure! You also want a Trusty Assistant to help.

    Also, and this is super important, do not use your pants measurements! They are lying to you about your waist size and can not be trusted. 

    I wear a 34 in Levis but my kilts range from 36-39 inches, depending on where I wear it. If you send us your jeans waist size your kilt won’t fit and you’ll be a sad panda. 

    Okay, here we go! Please check the video


    1. Waist

    Blue Line Decide where you’d like to wear your kilt. You can wear it up at your natural waist, which is a wee bit above your belly button, and higher than guys tend to wear their pants nowadays. You can also wear your kilt lower, closer to the hips like your jeans or shorts. It’s up to you and what you find most comfortable. Having said that, if you’re a Gentleman of Substance I generally suggest wearing your kilt higher up. It’s much more flattering than having the waistband under your stomach, and the front of the kilt will hang nicely.

    Alrighty then! Take your measuring tape and run it around yourself where you want the top of your kilt to sit. Do pull it just slightly snug. Not tight, just snug. Stand straight and let things fall where they may. No sucking in or pushing out of the gut.

    2. Hip – Red Line

    Measure loosely around the widest part of your backside. How do you know where the widest part is? Stand with your back to a wall and slowly back up. The bit that touches the wall first is where you want your Trusty Assistant to measure.

    3.  Distance between waist and Hip

    Run the tape from where you measured your waist to where you measured your hip. The pleats will be sewn down along the fell, which is part of what gives a kilt it’s unique swish and swing when you move.

    4. Kilt Length – Green Line

    A kilt is worn roughly at the knee. If you like a very traditional look then you’ll want to have your kilt at the top of your knee. If you’re not one for rules and like your kilt to ride low on your hips then you might like to have it at the bottom of your knee. In the photos above, my kilt is right about mid-knee because that’s how I roll. Okay, stand nice and straight and have your Trusty Assistant measure down your side from where you took your waist measurement to the spot on your knee where you want the hem of your kilt to fall. Done and done.

    Remember, these measurements are important and need to be accurate. Measure twice, then measure a third time to be sure. If it feels like something isn’t right, or if you have any questions, please let me know.

     Measuring Guide : Made to Measure Jacket

    1. Chest size: Taken around the circumference of the chest, with your arms down.
    2. Waist: Taken around the narrowest point of the waist.
    3. Nape to waist: From the nape of the neck to where your waist measurement was taken.
    4. Back length:  Taken from the nape of the neck, to where you would like the jacket to end (this is personal preference).
    5. Sleeve: Taken from the crown of the shoulder to your cuff, following the contour of your sleeve (with a relaxed arm, don't straighten.)
    6.Shoulder: Measure from the top of shoulder from sleeve joint to sleeve joint.

    		 Scottish Jacket Size Guide


    How to measure: Prince Charlie Jacket     

    1. Chest size: Taken around the circumference of the chest, with your arms down.
    2. Waist: Taken around the narrowest point of the waist.
    3. Nape to waist: From the nape of the neck to where your waist measurement was taken.
    4. Sleeve/ Crown of Shoulder to Cuff: Taken from the crown of the shoulder to your cuff (with a relaxed arm, don't straighten.)
    5.Shoulder: Measure from the top of shoulder from sleeve joint to sleeve joint.