Pattern GRGR

GRGR

It is a 4 stripes tartan.

Woven sample

Colour Sequence

GRGR

List of tartans with this colour sequence

Tartans
Applecross
Applecross example sett
MacDonald of Sleat
MacDonald of Sleat example sett
MacGregor of Glenstrae #2
MacGregor of Glenstrae #2 example sett
Middleton
Middleton example sett
Middleton (Name)
Middleton (Name) example sett
MacDonald of Sleat - 1810 (Clan)
MacDonald of Sleat - 1810 (Clan) example sett
Applecross (District)
Applecross (District) example sett
Duke of Windsor (Royal)
Duke of Windsor (Royal) example sett
MacDonald Lord of the Isles
MacDonald Lord of the Isles example sett
Applecross, (MacDonald)
Applecross, (MacDonald) example sett
Highland Spring (Green)
Highland Spring (Green) example sett
MacDonald of Sleat
MacDonald of Sleat example sett
MacGregor of Glenstrae
MacGregor of Glenstrae example sett
Middleton
Middleton example sett
MacDonald Lord of the Isles
MacDonald Lord of the Isles example sett
MacDonald Lord of the Isles
MacDonald Lord of the Isles example sett
Middleton Family Tartan Tartan Number: 903. Earliest known date: 1906 Sir Thomas Middleton of Rosefarm in Cromarty was a distinguished agriculturalist in the Department of Food Production during the First World War. Middletons are associated with the Forbes and the Innes Clans. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015
Middleton Family Tartan Tartan Number: 903. Earliest known date: 1906 Sir Thomas Middleton of Rosefarm in Cromarty was a distinguished agriculturalist in the Department of Food Production during the First World War. Middletons are associated with the Forbes and the Innes Clans. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 example sett
MacDonald of Sleat Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 904. Earliest known date: 1908 The MacDonald of Sleat tartan was manufactured in the 18th century and called MacDonald of Sleat, Lord of the Isles. The pattern was devised from an old MacDonald tartan that is shown in a painting at Armadale Castle, but it appears that the reconstruction differs somewhat from the original. Whether this was intended or simply a mistake is entirely open to conjecture but it would not be the first new design to have arisen from an error in the threadcount. The first recorded publication of the sett can be found in Adam's work of 1908. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015
MacDonald of Sleat Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 904. Earliest known date: 1908 The MacDonald of Sleat tartan was manufactured in the 18th century and called MacDonald of Sleat, Lord of the Isles. The pattern was devised from an old MacDonald tartan that is shown in a painting at Armadale Castle, but it appears that the reconstruction differs somewhat from the original. Whether this was intended or simply a mistake is entirely open to conjecture but it would not be the first new design to have arisen from an error in the threadcount. The first recorded publication of the sett can be found in Adam's work of 1908. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 example sett
Applecross (MacDonald) District Tartan Tartan Number: 961. Earliest known date: pre 1947 Named after the district in which it was found. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015
Applecross (MacDonald) District Tartan Tartan Number: 961. Earliest known date: pre 1947 Named after the district in which it was found. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 example sett
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