Farquharson Tartan Kilt Brown Kilt originally stemming from the occupation

originally stemming from the occupation of tailoring

Its design evokes a sense of timeless Scottish identity

imbue the tartan with a sense of serenity and harmony

The Clergy Kilt represents a special tradition in Scotland where members of the clergy were distinguished by wearing their own tartan

it represents a proud legacy and deep connection to Scotland’s history and heritage

Farquharson Tartan Kilt Brown Kilt originally stemming from the occupationFarquharson Tartan Kilt The Furquharson Kilt is tied to the Furquharson clan, named after Farquhar Shaw, the fourth son of Alexander "Ciar" Mackintosh of Rothiemurchus, the fifth Shaw clan chief. One of his descendants died as the King's standard bearer at the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. In 1595, the family joined the Chattan Confederation. Braemar Castle became their seat, and the Farquharsons were strong supporters of the House of Stuart, with John