Courtet-Meyer (Personal)

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In pattern KWKWKWKGRGYRYW.

This was sourced from register-of-tartans. It is a 14 stripe tartan.

Original link https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tartanDetails.aspx?ref=10366

Attestations

This cloth appears in 2 source records; the oldest owns this page.

Register references

External register numbers recorded for this tartan.

Thread count

K/30 W2 K2 W2 K2 W2 K2 LG30 R2 LG30 Y4 R10 Y4 W/6 Sett

Palette

Each colour and its ΔE from the base-6 reference it is a variant of.

ColourShadeBaseΔE (OKLab)
K#1C1714 #1C1714K #0000000.21
LG#649848 #649848G #0061000.20
R#CA2625 #CA2625R #CC00000.02
W#F9F5EF #F9F5EFW #F7F7F70.01
Y#E0A126 #E0A126Y #F2BF000.08

Nearest tartans

The nearest existing variants by ΔTartan distance.

  1. MacKellar Dress, Maroon (Dance) — ΔT 1.07
  2. Ross, hunting dress — ΔT 1.11
  3. MacMillan Old Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 2025. Earliest known date: 1847 The term 'ancient' normally describes a change in colour that can be applied to any tartan. In the case of MacMillan the 'ancient' form involves a more radical change, justifying the traditional use of the adjective in the name of the tartan. James Logan, co-author of 'The Clans of the Scottish Highlands' (1847), states that this version is identical with Buchanan. The thread count was deduced by J. Cant from the illustration by R.R. MacIan in the same work. In 1951 Lieut. General Sir Gordon MacMillan, then G.O.C. Scottish Command, was recognised as chief of the clan by the Lord Lyon. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 1.13
  4. O'Farrell (Name) — ΔT 1.13
  5. Dinwiddie — ΔT 1.14
  6. Murray-Hetherington (Personal) Name Tartan Tartan Number: 10700. Earliest known date: 18 September 2012 After years of wearing the Murray of Atholl tartan, the registrant has chosen to register a tartan in his own name. He belongs to a family that has intermarried with the Murrays for many years and bears the additional surname of Murray. The underlying design of this personal tartan is based on details derived from the Blair Atholl tartan with due and proper differences to distinguish it. The colours used were specifically chosen to represent the colours found in the Murray of Atholl sett. The addition of three white stripes alludes to the three silver stars of the Murrays. The black and white also reflect the principal heraldic colours in the registrant's coat of arms granted to him by Garter King of Arms (England) and Norroy and Ulster King of Arms. The tartan, for the registrant, his immediate family, and their descendants to wear, maintains the strong link with the Murray Clan. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 1.14
  7. Craig — ΔT 1.16
  8. Dinwiddie — ΔT 1.19
  9. Dinwiddie Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 3212. Earliest known date: 2001 The registered tartan of the Dinwiddie Clan. Dinwiddies are normally associated with the Maxwells, but Lord Lyon stated, in 1988, that Dinwiddies were a sept of no other clan. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 1.23
  10. Nova Scotia Dress #2 — ΔT 1.24

Neighbour map

Every grey dot is one of 14299 variants placed by the first two principal components of the ΔTartan feature space (44% of its variance). Red is this tartan; blue dots are its nearest — click one to open its page.

MacKellar Dress, Maroon (Dance)Ross, hunting dressMacMillan Old Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 2025. Earliest known date: 1847 The term 'ancient' normally describes a change in colour that can be applied to any tartan. In the case of MacMillan the 'ancient' form involves a more radical change, justifying the traditional use of the adjective in the name of the tartan. James Logan, co-author of 'The Clans of the Scottish Highlands' (1847), states that this version is identical with Buchanan. The thread count was deduced by J. Cant from the illustration by R.R. MacIan in the same work. In 1951 Lieut. General Sir Gordon MacMillan, then G.O.C. Scottish Command, was recognised as chief of the clan by the Lord Lyon. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015O'Farrell (Name)DinwiddieMurray-Hetherington (Personal) Name Tartan Tartan Number: 10700. Earliest known date: 18 September 2012 After years of wearing the Murray of Atholl tartan, the registrant has chosen to register a tartan in his own name. He belongs to a family that has intermarried with the Murrays for many years and bears the additional surname of Murray. The underlying design of this personal tartan is based on details derived from the Blair Atholl tartan with due and proper differences to distinguish it. The colours used were specifically chosen to represent the colours found in the Murray of Atholl sett. The addition of three white stripes alludes to the three silver stars of the Murrays. The black and white also reflect the principal heraldic colours in the registrant's coat of arms granted to him by Garter King of Arms (England) and Norroy and Ulster King of Arms. The tartan, for the registrant, his immediate family, and their descendants to wear, maintains the strong link with the Murray Clan. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015CraigDinwiddieDinwiddie Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 3212. Earliest known date: 2001 The registered tartan of the Dinwiddie Clan. Dinwiddies are normally associated with the Maxwells, but Lord Lyon stated, in 1988, that Dinwiddies were a sept of no other clan. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015Nova Scotia Dress #2

ID: /setts/s14/k15w1k1w1k1w1k1g15r1g15lo2r5lo2w3~x2/

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