Crawford Bespoke Kilt

Crawford Bespoke Kilt

The Crawford kilt originates from the barony of Crawford in Lanarkshire. The clan supported William Wallace during the Scottish Wars of Independence, and Sir Thomas Craufurd of Jordanhill served Lord Darnley after his marriage to Mary, Queen of Scots. Their motto, "Tutum te robore reddam" ("I will give you safety by strength"), and crest, a stag's head with a cross, symbolize strength and protection. The Crawford tartan, a Lowland pattern, was first recorded in 1842 in the "Vestiarium Scoticum."
The Crawford Tartan is a stunning display of pink, green, and white that captures the essence of the Scottish landscape. The pink stripe represents the heather that covers the Scottish hillsides, the green stripe symbolizes the moss that grows on the rocky cliffs, and the white stripe represents the snow that blankets the Scottish Highlands in the winter.

Features:

• Material and Weight: The kilt is made from 100% acrylic wool with a 16 oz weight, emphasizing durability and comfort.
• Customizable Length: Customers can select their preferred length for a perfect fit.
• Kilt Pleats: Knife pleats are used for a classic appearance.
• Buckles and Straps: Adjustable fitting and style are ensured with buckles and straps.

Purpose:

• Casual Kilt: Ideal for everyday wear and casual events.
• Formal Kilt: Suitable for formal occasions and special events.

Why Choose Scottish Kilt:

• 100% Bespoke: Each kilt is custom-made to order.
• 50,000+ Happy Customers: We have served a large number of satisfied customers.
• Love it or Burn it: Satisfaction guarantee.
• 500+ Tartans in Stock: Extensive range of tartans available.
• Ethical and Sustainable Practices: Commitment to ethical and sustainable kilt production.
• Easy Maintenance: Low-maintenance nature of the kilt.
• Competitive Pricing: Emphasize value for money.
• High-Quality Materials: Use of premium materials.
• Quality Assurance: Rigorous quality control measures.

Crawford Bespoke Kilt

The Crawford kilt originates from the barony of Crawford in Lanarkshire. The clan supported William Wallace during the Scottish Wars of Independence, and Sir Thomas Craufurd of Jordanhill served Lord Darnley after his marriage to Mary, Queen of Scots. Their motto, "Tutum te robore reddam" ("I will give you safety by strength"), and crest, a stag's head with a cross, symbolize strength and protection. The Crawford tartan, a Lowland pattern, was first recorded in 1842 in the "Vestiarium Scoticum."
The Crawford Tartan is a stunning display of pink, green, and white that captures the essence of the Scottish landscape. The pink stripe represents the heather that covers the Scottish hillsides, the green stripe symbolizes the moss that grows on the rocky cliffs, and the white stripe represents the snow that blankets the Scottish Highlands in the win