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A symbol of loyalty, courage, and classic Scottish heritage — the Gordon Tartan blends deep greens, blues, and golds in a pattern that has stood the test of time. Discover its fascinating story and how to style it today.

Tartan has long been a symbol of Scottish heritage, weaving together history, tradition, and style in every thread. Among the many patterns that carry this legacy, the Bannockbane Silver Tartan stands out with its understated elegance and timeless appeal. Designed in shades of silver grey, navy blue, and white, it reflects both modern sophistication and deep-rooted tradition. 

The Mackenzie Clan hails from the breathtaking region of Kintail in the northwest Highlands and Ross-Shire in central Scotland. The name comes from the Gaelic MacCoinneach, meaning “son of the bright one.”

The Anderson Tartan is that of the Anderson clan, which is nowadays rather widespread across Scotland. The earliest recorded appearance of the Anderson family was in Peebles and Dumfries at the end of the 13th century.

The Thomson Camel Tartan is believed to have been designed in the 1970s. It’s often associated with the well-known American tartan expert J.C. Thompson, author of So You’re Going to...

The Buchanan Modern tartan blends rich Scottish heritage with a bold, contemporary style. With deep contrasts and timeless colours, it’s a living tradition reimagined for today.

Origins in the Highlands In 1725, General George Wade was authorised to form six “watch” companies to patrol the Scottish Highlands. This unit was created after the first Jacobite rising...

MacKellar is a sept of the Campbell clan from Argyll, and the surname is believed to derive from the Gaelic MacWalair, meaning “son of Earlair,” itself originating from Hilarius, Bishop of...

The Royal Stewart Tartan is the world’s most famous tartan, traditionally associated with the royal House of Stewart and the personal tartan of the British monarch. Though once reserved for royalty, it has become a universal design embraced worldwide. Rising to prominence in the 1960s and 70s through figures like Sir Jackie Stewart and the Bay City Rollers, it later became an iconic symbol of punk rebellion. Today, the vibrant red pattern appears in both classic kilts and modern streetwear, from scarves and skirts to sneakers, remaining a timeless blend of heritage and fashion.