X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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23rd June 18, 04:15 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Steve Ashton
What size do you need? I have a couple but it is a really basic jacket pattern that is supposed to use fusible interfacing.
And the kilt part of the pattern is totally useless.
Thanks Steve, I'm looking for the Large/Extra Large sizing.
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23rd June 18, 04:57 PM
#2
Mickydee,
I have just pulled the patterns out of my bin and find that the Large/Extra Large size is the one that got the most use and some of the pieces are a bit worse for wear.
I just would not feel comfortable sending someone such a well used pattern.
I wish you luck in your search.
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23rd June 18, 08:02 PM
#3
This is a little dated and esoteric but it might be of interest. check out document page 44 for "Types of Highland Dress."
http://siamcostumes.com/cutters_guid...ol_jackets.pdf
If you see abbreviations, initials or acronyms you do not know the Xmarks FAQ section on abbreviations may help.
www.xmarksthescot.com/forum/faq.php?faq=xmarks_faq#faq_faq_abbr
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24th June 18, 04:28 AM
#4
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25th June 18, 01:33 PM
#5
I assume you have seen this one? Quite pricey, but your size at least....
https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1650...sr_gallery-1-6
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25th June 18, 02:33 PM
#6
Have you seen this Folkwear pattern for kilt and Prince Charlie? It is no better or worse than the Simplicity pattern.
https://www.folkwear.com/products/15...nt=35177281358
But really if it is all the Argyle jacket pattern that you are looking for almost any single button, two rear vent jacket pattern will work.
You just do the same as someone who starts with a sport coat and cuts it off in length and cuts the sporran curve.
If you like the gauntlet cuffs those are simple to add.
Last edited by Steve Ashton; 25th June 18 at 02:36 PM.
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26th June 18, 09:13 AM
#7
That's essentially what my wife did when she made herself an argyle-inspired jacket. She used a regular pattern which fit her, adjusted the bottom and added the detailing on the cuffs and pocket flaps. The most important thing, naturally, is that the jacket fits you well, the rest is pretty much just detailing. There is, however, an awful lot of "stuff" built into the typical sport coat to give it the proper shape and body - layers of various materials hidden inside. You may be able to get away without some of it on a home-built jacket, but not all of it if you want a good fit with crisp lines.
She used Cheviot tweed with lapel facings from our Dalgliesh tartan.
Last edited by Todd Bradshaw; 26th June 18 at 12:21 PM.
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26th June 18, 04:52 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by sp00ky
Bloody Hell.....$$$$$
I’ve got that pattern, if you’re not in a huge hurry I’ll bring it to Kilt Kamp and post it to you from Canada?
I just have to check what size I have.
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