66 bands tartan setts

March 18, 2023 1 min 16 s

6 setts across 6 tartans with 66 bands, grouped by colour-sequence pattern. Patterns with fewer than 40 setts are listed in full below; busier ones link to their own page. Each variant shows ΔT — its mean distance (OKLab ΔE) from the pattern's base colours — nearest first, with a stripe bar in the nearest human-palette colour names (hover a stripe to read it).

BBWBBWBWBRWRBWBWBBWBBWGGGWBBWGWBBWGGGWBBWBBWBWBRWRBWBWBBWBBWRRWRRW

ΔT	Stripes	Tartan	Source
0.09		Unidentified Cant #03	register-of-tartans

BKBKBKBKGKGKGKGKGRGRWRKRKRKRKRKGKYKGKRKRKRKRKRWRGRGKGKGKGKGKBKBKBK

ΔT	Stripes	Tartan	Source
0.05		Unidentified (Paisley)	register-of-tartans

GYBKYGGBYKGYGKYBYBRYRBYBYKGYGKYRBWBRYKGYGKYBYBRYRBYBYKGYGKYBGGYKBY

ΔT	Stripes	Tartan	Source
0.09		Hebrides, Inner #01	register-of-tartans

RRGYRRWRWYBGYWYWYGBYWRRGRRWGWGYGWGWGWGYGWGWRRGRRWGYWYGWGWBWBWGWRRW

ΔT	Stripes	Tartan	Source
0.11		Hunter (1775)	register-of-tartans

RRGYRRYRYYBGYYYYYGBYYRRGRRYGYGYGYGYGYGYGYGYRRGRRYGYYYGYGYBYBYGYRRY

ΔT	Stripes	Tartan	Source
0.12		Hunter Portrait/Artefact Tartan Tartan Number: 5873. Earliest known date: 1775 Presented to the Tartans Authority in Canada in 2003 by a Jean Hunter from Huntsville Ontario who had been given it by her Father the Rev. George W. Hunter - a minister in Aberdeen. The piece is a shawl 6ft 6inches long by 19inches wide and is what is known as a hard, superfine tartan using typical Wilson of Bannockburn colours. The sett is selvedge to selvedge full repeat and the weave is 52epi. The sett is complex with 8 colours and 67 colour changes. Embroidered into the end of the shawl is "Donnald 1775" See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015	house-of-tartan

RWKWBWGGGGGGYRWRYGGWRWGWBWGKWBWRWRWBWKGWBWGWRWGGYRWRYGGGGGGWBWKWRW

ΔT	Stripes	Tartan	Source
0.12		Hunter	register-of-tartans