Graham dress tartan kilt

Author: Hamza Siddique

Light and earthy colored, the Graham tartan Tartan is a pleasantly colored tartan that is perfect for spring and summer. Grassy greens make up much of the kilt, and rich midnight blues counteract the green to provide an earthen look. In between the greens and blues, there is a white overlay that adds a softness and airiness to some of the pattern.Graham Dress Tartan Kilt All of the colors are of even thickness. Be sure that the kilt is perfect by entering in your measurements at check out. To have it made just for you, indicate your kilt length, fell measurement, waist size and hip size. The Graham of Menteith Ancient tartan is predominantly green with blue and a very faint white, almost pale blue stripe through it. There is a legend that says the Antonine Wall was broken by Greme, a great Caledonian chief, as he drove the Roman legions out of his country. This, unfortunately, might never be proven. The Grahams of Menteith are an important branch of Clan Graham.Products available in the Graham of Menteith Ancient tartan range from various weights of wool tartan fabric, tartan cushions, rugs and throws. In our tartan clothing and accessories range we make everything from Mens Tartan Suits, Trousers and Waistcoats to Womens Mini Kilts, Skirts and Jackets, along with tartan scarves, ties and even Tartan Shoes and Boots. A full product list can be found below. We make many made to order items so if you can’t find what you are looking for please ask!The Grahams of Montrose trace their origin to a date before the 12th century. Known as the "Gallant Grahams", they were chivalrous knights and fought in many of Scotland's battles, including the Battle of Flodden in 1513. William, 3rd Lord of Graham, was created Earl of Montrose in 1504. The 5th Earl, who was called the "Great Montrose", was created Marquis of Montrose in 1644. His ability as a soldier was outstanding, as was his campaign in Scotland on behalf of the king. He was executed in 1650. The 4th Marquis was raised to the Dukedom of Montrose in 1707.