Buy a kilt that will last you a lifetime.
We pride ourselves on the quality and craftsmanship of all of our products. Our kilts are made-to-order in Scotland by our highly skilled kiltmakers; who use techniques that have been passed down and refined through generations of kiltmaking. We are confident that the high quality of each kilt that we produce, is a product that will last you a lifetime. If you are not 100% satisfied with one of our kilts, please bring it in to one of our stores where we will send it back to our kiltmakers to examine for any faults.
T&C’s
Kilts will only be considered for a refund or a remake if the product has been crafted by MacGregor and MacDuff and is defective due to materials or craftsmanship. All handmade kilts can be altered or remade, however there will be a charge for alteration.
April 24, 2024
Introducing Glasgow’s premiere location for high-quality highlandwear at a fraction of the cost. Our ex-hire pop-up is a one-day event, offering you an exclusive opportunity to browse and purchase from our extensive range of ex-hire, ex-display, and only-worn-once highlandwear. Hosted at our warehouse in Kinning park, our ex-hire pop-up is by appointment only so make sure you book your visit by visiting our website and completing the online form. Please note, no walk-ins will be admitted. To to attend our event, you must book an appointment prior to arrival. What to Expect At our pop-up, you'll have access to...
March 21, 2024
The Open is the oldest and most prestigious golf tournament in the world, and this year it returns to Royal Troon. It will be the 152nd time the championship has been held and the 10th time it has been hosted by Royal Troon. Set against the picturesque South Ayrshire coast, Royal Troon is one of Scotland’s finest courses, challenging players with its deep bunkers and often unforgiving weather conditions. For fans lucky enough to travel to Troon this year, the time has come to start thinking about what attire you will need to pack.
February 07, 2024
Scotland's iconic relationship with the kilt began as far back as the 16th century when wool became an affordable and effective material for clothing. Before sheep and wool were established in the highlands, people would wear clothes made from linen and while cheap, it was better suited for climates much further south than the highlands of Scotland. Wool on the other hand is naturally weather-resistant and a great insulator, perfect for the harsh Scottish conditions.
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