YOUNG (MODERN) - Tartans beginning with 'R' This was originally Wilson's of

This was originally Wilson's of Bannockburn No

Side buckles for extra adjustment and traditional finish

It is claimed that in earlier times the Highland clergy wore the Highland dress and carried arms and that many attempts were made to prevent them wearing tartan and to force them to wear conventional ministerial habit

reminiscent of the mysterious shades within the dark clefts and crevices of the Torridon mountains

suggested that ''it belongs to the Stewarts of the Western Isles''

YOUNG (MODERN) - Tartans beginning with 'R' This was originally Wilson's ofThis sett is based on an arisaid (blanket) that was spun dyed and woven by Christina Young in 1726. This is one of the oldest and most completely preserved specimens of homespun handlooming. The pattern retains the unusual purple yellow orange box check of the original blanket and changes only the ground colour to the traditional West Coast greens and blues.