Alberta Modern - Seeking interest

[Taskr]

Yes. Good advice.
The story of the design might imply traditions of design and colour would not have been foremost. I feel I should, however, remain to the colours as displayed at the AB Legislature, which look a bit better than that of the image on OP. I'm looking for that to post.

[Taskr]

..on reflection, this should have been in the OP
https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/ta...ls.aspx?ref=39

[figheadair]

Ah yes, but the colours are the same. I'm not aware that the exact shade of each was ever specified.

[Taskr]

Probably not as the first weave, to my understanding, was artisan (the Centre that developed) and the Locarron weave by a shop focussed on highland dance attire (so likely 'lighter shades')

[CMcG]

My family is from Alberta, and my mother sometimes wears a sash in this tartan. I'm interested in knowing more details re cost and timeline, although I probably won't be able to afford a new kilt at this point. I've got kilt-wearing friends who are from Alberta, but aren't on Xmarks.

I personally like the colour scheme as displayed at the Legislature in Edmonton, which is closest to the pic in the OP. I've attached another pic below with some actual clothing to help illustrate. The lighter shades work nicely to give a soft visual feel and makes the pink subtle... to me, a darker version overemphasizes the pink. Although there is no rule about changing the shades, there is something of a tradition here.



Even hockey pundit Don Cherry likes the classic sett:

[Liam]

Not wanting to make a sexist comment, I have always thought the Alberta tartan as shown is more appropriate for female highland dancers, despite Don Cherry's jacket, or perhaps because of it, ha ha!
Looking at the STR example the green is an emerald green, not teal as shown in the original post and in Don Cherry's jacket.

[Taskr]

If one or two more commit to an AB(modern) that would be sufficient to go ahead.