Clan Crawford Tartan Kilt Outfit

Clan Crawford has a rich Scottish heritage, and the Crawford Tartan Kilt Outfit is a great way to celebrate it.

The Crawford Tartan Kilt Outfit is the perfect way to show pride in your heritage and honor the Crawford Clan. The outfit includes a traditional 8-yard wool kilt with a beautiful plaid pattern of greens, blues, and browns dating back to the 17th century. The kilt is machine washable and has a pleated back and a flat front with three adjustable leather straps that allow for two inches of adjustment. The kilt's inner lining ensures comfort and protects the quality of the garment, while the cotton lining provides extra comfort.

Create Your Crawford Tartan Kilt Outfit

The Crawford Tartan Highland Kilt Outfit Stag Head Set comes with a complete set of 10 pieces, including a black leather Celtic seal skin sporran with chain and belt, a black genuine leather kilt belt, a Scottish kilt fly plaid brooch with antique finish, a Scottish kilt belt buckle with antique brass finish, a Scottish kilt pin, a kilt fly plaid, kilt hose flashes, kilt hose socks, and a Jacobite ghillie shirt. This complete set ensures that you have everything you need to complete your traditional Scottish highland kilt outfit.

Sizing Guide for Scottish Traditional Kilts

When ordering your Crawford Tartan Kilt Outfit, it's important to follow the sizing guide. You cannot order based on your pants or jeans size. The kilt goes over the belly, so you must measure your belly all around at the point of the belly button area. If your measurement comes between the available sizes, select one size up to ensure a comfortable fit.

A Rich History of the Crawford Clan

The Crawford Clan has a rich history dating back to the 12th century, when lands in the Barony of Craufurd were granted to the youngest son of the 4th Earl of Richmond, who descended from the Duke of Brittany, by King David I. Sir Gregan Crawford was involved in the legendary incident of King David being saved from a stag, and Sir Reginald Crawford became the sheriff of Ayr in 1296. The main branches of the family were Crawford of Auchinames and Craufurd of Craufurdland, and the castle at Craufurdland was extended in the 17th century and restored in the 1980s. Other lines of Crawfords began in the reign of James III, and Thomas Crawford captured Dumbarton Castle in 1571. The Crawford clan motto is "Tutum te robore reddam" meaning "I will give you safety by strength". The surname Crawford was the 75th most frequent in the General Register Office in 1995.