Kilt Pin
Thistle and Sword Kilt Pin
Thistle and Sword Kilt Pin Introducing the Thistle and Sword Kilt Pin — a refined emblem of Scottish heritage that combines the iconic thistle with the strength of a sword....
Lion Rampant Sword Kilt Pin
Lion Rampant Sword Kilt Pin The Lion Rampant Sword Kilt Pin, a symbol of strength and Scottish pride, brings a majestic touch to your traditional attire. Expertly crafted with a...
Lady Harp Kilt Pin
Lady Harp Kilt Pin The Lady Harp Kilt Pin is a captivating blend of tradition and elegance, featuring the iconic harp and lady design that symbolizes the rich musical heritage...
St. Andrew Saltire Kilt Pin
St. Andrew Saltire Kilt Pin Introducing the St. Andrew Saltire Kilt Pin – a striking piece that celebrates Scotland’s patron saint with elegance and reverence. This kilt pin, crafted with...
Irish Harp Kilt Pin
Irish Harp Kilt Pin The Irish Harp Kilt Pin brings a timeless emblem of Irish heritage to life, beautifully capturing the elegance and symbolism of the iconic Irish harp. This...
Shamrock Kilt Pin
Shamrock Kilt Pin The Shamrock Kilt Pin combines the beauty of traditional Scottish symbolism with the charm of the iconic shamrock, creating a unique piece that reflects both heritage and...
Celtic Sword Kilt Pin
Celtic Sword Kilt Pin The Celtic Sword Kilt Pin brings the rich heritage of Celtic tradition to life in a beautifully crafted accessory, blending elegance with timeless symbolism. Featuring a...
Masonic Kilt Pin
Masonic Kilt Pin Introducing the Masonic Kilt Pin — a unique accessory that elegantly combines Masonic symbols with traditional Scottish design. This kilt pin showcases the iconic square and compass,...
Stylish Kilt Pins to Complete Your Look
Adorn your kilt with our elegantly crafted Kilt Pins, perfectly blending style with practicality. Each pin in our diverse range ensures that no matter your preference or occasion, you’ll find an accessory that not only adds a polished look but also serves an essential function. While these pins, add a polished, stylish accent to your attire, they also serve a practical purpose, helping to secure the lower part of your kilt and ensuring it remains neat throughout the day. From classic designs like the Lion Rampant and the Scottish thistle to unique options featuring Masonic symbols or a silver chrome Celtic cross, you'll find a pin that resonates with your sense of tradition and individuality. rafted with precision, our kilt pins are made to withstand the rigors of wear while maintaining their aesthetic appeal. Choose from our range to give your kilt a personalized touch that stands out in both functionality and fashion.
Excellent
4.4 based on
4,311 reviews
Verified Customer
I've had my Masonic tartan kilt for a couple of years now, and enjoy wearing it very much! The fit is perfect, and the lightness of the material work great in our southwest Louisiana climate!
2 weeks ago
Verified Customer
Classic Tweed Vest
Very nice look to it.
1 month ago
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION
What is a Kilt Pin?
A kilt pin is a decorative and functional accessory worn on the front apron of a traditional Scottish kilt. Positioned near the bottom edge of the outer layer, it serves both to weigh the fabric down, preventing it from blowing open, and to add a stylish touch to the outfit. Kilt pins often feature designs that reflect Scottish heritage, such as clan crests, Celtic symbols, or national emblems. Typically made from materials like pewter, silver, or brass, kilt pins are an important accessory that balances the kilt's aesthetic appeal with practical functionality.
Is there a brief history of kilt pins?
The kilt pin, though a relatively modern addition to traditional Scottish Highland dress, became popular in the 19th century. Its origins are often linked to Queen Victoria, who is said to have given a kilt pin to a soldier to prevent his kilt from blowing open. Before this, kilts were typically worn without such accessories. As kilt-wearing traditions evolved, the kilt pin became both a functional item to weigh down the front apron and a decorative symbol of heritage. Today, it often features clan crests, Celtic designs, and national emblems, adding a personal touch to the traditional attire.
How should a kilt pin be worn?
A kilt pin should be worn on the front apron of the kilt, positioned approximately 4 inches from the bottom and 2 inches from the edge of the fabric. Importantly, the pin should only go through the outer layer of the apron, not all the way through the underlying layers, to avoid restricting movement. Its primary function is to add weight to keep the apron from blowing open, but it also serves as a decorative accessory. The pin’s design should complement the kilt and the overall outfit, adding both style and practicality to traditional Scottish attire.
Does a kilt pin go up or down?
A kilt pin is worn with the pointed end facing downward, securely fastened to the outer layer of the kilt's front apron. It should be positioned in a way that ensures functionality without restricting movement, adding a subtle yet essential weight to keep the apron in place. The pin should only pierce through the top layer of fabric and not through all the layers of the kilt. This placement serves both a practical purpose, preventing the apron from blowing open, and a decorative one, enhancing the overall appearance of traditional Scottish attire.
Are kilt pins necessary?
While kilt pins are not strictly necessary, they play a valuable role in both the appearance and functionality of a kilt. The primary purpose of a kilt pin is to add weight to the front apron, helping to prevent it from blowing open in windy conditions. Additionally, kilt pins serve as a decorative accessory, allowing the wearer to personalize their outfit, often featuring designs that reflect cultural heritage, clan symbols, or personal style. Though optional, a well-chosen kilt pin adds both practicality and visual appeal, making it a recommended addition to traditional Scottish Highland dress.
Does a kilt pin damage the kilt?
A properly worn kilt pin should not damage the kilt. The key to avoiding damage lies in correct placement, the pin should only pierce through the top layer of the kilt's front apron, not through all the layers of fabric. This ensures that the kilt pin adds weight to the apron without restricting movement or causing strain on the fabric. If the pin is too heavy or incorrectly fastened, it could potentially pull or tear the material. Choosing a lightweight, high-quality pin and attaching it properly helps preserve the fabric and maintain the kilt’s integrity over time.