[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=”” css_params=””]Stewart Dress Tartan Kilt is a traditional input to our inventory which represents pure tradition. It is purely simple and traditional kilt without adding many fancy buckles or styles.
In order to avoid rashes, the cotton lining has been used for comfortable wearing. This Kilt is made up of Acrylic Wool 12oz or 100% Wool and it is available in all sizes. There are simple leather strap buckles that have been used in order for perfect adjustments. The edges of the Kilts are not finished so that pure traditional essence can be preserved.
You can also use this tartan for a Great kilt as well.
Stewart Dress Tartan Kilt Features
12 Oz of Acrylic Wool or 100% Wool
Leather Straps for perfect adjustment
Inside Cotton Lining for preventing rashes
Non-Finished Edges to make it look Traditional
Stewart Dress Tartan Kilt Design
Now let’s talk about the design of this traditional Stewart Dress kilt. I have talked about every aspect of this Kilt in great detail.
Front
The front side of this kilt is quite simple as all of the traditional designs are. It is made of Stewart Dress tartan which is really premium quality tartan.
Pleats
The Pleats are sewn for full swing and deep inside. Normally, the depth of pleats is 2.5 inches; however, it is customizable as per the requirements of customers.
Leather Straps
There are two leather strap buckles used in this kilt which are completely rust-free for better fitting and stylish looks. These leather straps are given for the best adjustment.
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Tartan
Stewart Dress Tartan
Brand
Kilt and Jacks
Leather Type
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Your MeasurementsEnter your measurements carefully for the best possible fit.Customize Your OrderChoose the construction details and matching add-ons you prefer.Additional RequirementsAdd any special instructions or delivery requirements for your order.Your OrderReview and Add to CartLive TotalSelected OptionsFinal TotalFinal price updates with your selections.Secure Checkoute.g. 5'10"e.g. 178Measurement unitinchesHow to measurethis optionMeasurement guideLeave these and we cut them to standard proportions.andMeasuring guideGot itClose guideWaistHow to measure your waistA kilt sits at the navel, not at the hipTrousers sit several inches lower. Measuring where your jeans sit gives a waist that is too small, and the kilt will ride down.Measuring the natural waist at the navel for a kiltStand relaxed and breathe normally. Do not hold your breath or pull the tape tight.Bring the tape around your natural waist, level with your navel.Keep the tape horizontal all the way round and snug against the body.Read the measurement in inches and round to the nearest whole number.Kilt lengthHow to measure your kilt lengthThis is not a waist to floor measurementA kilt finishes at the middle of the knee. Measuring to the floor, or to the top of the knee, is the most common ordering error we see.Measuring kilt length from the navel to the middle of the kneeStand up straight with your feet slightly apart, wearing flat shoes or none.Start at your navel, the same point you measured your waist from.Measure straight down to the middle of your kneecap.Ask someone to help if you can. Bending to read the tape shortens the result.HipsHow to measure your hipsWe need this oneThe pleats are shaped to your hip measurement, so we cannot cut without it. A hip figure smaller than your waist is worth double-checking before you order.Measuring around the fullest part of the seatStand with your feet together and your weight even on both legs.Measure around the fullest part of your seat, usually about 8 in below the waist.Keep the tape level front and back, resting on the body without compressing it.ChestHow to measure your chestDo not add room yourselfCustomers often add two inches for comfort. The pattern already includes it, so the jacket comes back too large.Wear the shirt you will wear under the jacket.Measure around the fullest part of the chest, under the arms and across the shoulder blades.Keep the tape level and snug, with your arms relaxed at your sides.Do not add anything for comfort. We add the fitting ease.WaistHow to measure your jacket waistThis is not your kilt waistA kilt is measured at the navel. A jacket waist is taken higher, at the narrowest point of the torso, and is usually an inch or two smaller. Reusing your kilt waist gives a jacket that is loose through the body.Wear the shirt you will wear under the jacket.Measure around the narrowest part of your torso, above the navel and below the ribs.Keep the tape level all the way round, snug but not tight.ShoulderHow to measure the shoulder seamAcross the back, not over the armsCurving the tape over the shoulder caps adds two or three inches and makes the jacket drop off the shoulder.Stand relaxed, facing away from whoever is measuring.Measure straight across the back from the bony point of one shoulder to the other.Follow the flat of the back, not the curve over the arms.SleeveHow to measure shoulder seam to cuffArm straight, not bentMeasuring with a bent elbow adds length and the sleeve will cover the hand.Let the arm hang straight down, relaxed.Start at the bony point of the shoulder.Measure down the outside of the arm to where you want the cuff to finish, usually at the wrist bone.Back lengthHow to measure back lengthStop at the kilt waistbandA jacket cut too long covers the top of the pleats and shortens the look of the kilt.Start at the base of the collar, where the neck meets the shoulders.Measure straight down the centre of the back.Stop where you want the jacket to finish.For an Argyll this usually sits just below the waistband of the kilt.How to measure your waistThis sits higher than your jeansA ladies kilt sits at the natural waist, not on the hip. Measuring where trousers sit gives a waist several inches too large and the kilt will sit low.Measuring the natural waist, at the narrowest part of the torsoStand relaxed and breathe normally.Find the narrowest part of your torso, usually about an inch above the navel and below the ribs.Keep the tape level all the way round, snug but not tight.Round to the nearest half inch.How to measure your lengthThis is not a waist to floor measurementMeasure to your chosen hem, not to the ground. If you are unsure, mid knee is the most ordered length.Measuring kilt length from the natural waist to the chosen hemStand straight in flat shoes or bare feet.Start at the natural waist, the same point you measured above.Measure straight down the side of the leg to where you want the hem to finish.Common choices are just above the knee, mid knee, or just below.How to measure your hipsWe need this oneThe pleats are shaped to your hip measurement, so we cannot cut without it. Taking it too high, at the hip bone rather than the seat, makes the kilt tight through the pleats.Measuring around the fullest part of the hipsStand with your feet together and your weight even on both legs.Measure around the fullest part of your seat, usually 7 to 9 in below the natural waist.Keep the tape level front and back, resting on the body without compressing it.
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