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10th May 21, 01:48 PM
#11
Originally Posted by Jock Scot
Purely out of interest, are you planning to wear the tartan shirt with your tartan kilt?
no, it's to wear casually/daily in my wardrobe like in the picture below
image.jpg
#oneofthesix
Last edited by Patty Logan; 10th May 21 at 01:49 PM.
Clan Logan Representative of Ontario
https://www.instagram.com/clanlogan_ontario_canada/ (that's where i post my blogs)
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVgTGPvWpU7cAv4KJ4cWRpQ
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Patty Logan For This Useful Post:
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10th May 21, 01:57 PM
#12
Originally Posted by BertMcG
I have some of the Spoonflower fabric and wouldn't recommend it for a shirt, as it's printed on a white fabric that's digitally printed on one side. So the interior of the shirt would be a stark white, which to my mind at least, would seem odd.
Cheers,
SM
Shaun Maxwell
Vice President & Texas Commissioner
Clan Maxwell Society
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10th May 21, 04:14 PM
#13
Originally Posted by ShaunMaxwell
I have some of the Spoonflower fabric and wouldn't recommend it for a shirt, as it's printed on a white fabric that's digitally printed on one side. So the interior of the shirt would be a stark white, which to my mind at least, would seem odd.
Cheers,
SM
thanks Shaun, it did look printed on when i went to there website
Clan Logan Representative of Ontario
https://www.instagram.com/clanlogan_ontario_canada/ (that's where i post my blogs)
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVgTGPvWpU7cAv4KJ4cWRpQ
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10th May 21, 04:54 PM
#14
7-8 oz tartan fabric is available here: https://www.tartantime.uk/lightweigh...-tartan-fabric
I have no idea how it would work out as a shirt material but it seems to be about the lightest available in wool and can be had in Logan tartan.
This site may help in working out how much fabric you'll need: https://sewingiscool.com/how-much-fa...for-a-shirt-t/
Last edited by Bruce Scott; 10th May 21 at 04:57 PM.
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11th May 21, 01:26 PM
#15
Are you a member of your clan society? It might be worth checking with them to see if they have a source for clan-specific tartan material in light weight fabric. Many of the clan societies have done special projects in the past like this for flags, banners, apparel, etc. Even if they haven't, they might be able to ask the members to see if anyone has a source, or if there's interest in a special group buy.
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Tobus For This Useful Post:
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11th May 21, 04:03 PM
#16
Originally Posted by Tobus
Are you a member of your clan society? It might be worth checking with them to see if they have a source for clan-specific tartan material in light weight fabric. Many of the clan societies have done special projects in the past like this for flags, banners, apparel, etc. Even if they haven't, they might be able to ask the members to see if anyone has a source, or if there's interest in a special group buy.
what a good idea! i can even ask clan MacLennan if all else fails!
Clan Logan Representative of Ontario
https://www.instagram.com/clanlogan_ontario_canada/ (that's where i post my blogs)
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVgTGPvWpU7cAv4KJ4cWRpQ
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14th May 21, 08:20 PM
#17
Originally Posted by ShaunMaxwell
I have some of the Spoonflower fabric and wouldn't recommend it for a shirt, as it's printed on a white fabric that's digitally printed on one side. So the interior of the shirt would be a stark white, which to my mind at least, would seem odd.
Cheers,
SM
The printed pattern is rarely perfectly on the grain of the fabric and I find it really annoying when trying to make garments with such stuff.
I have several pieces of cloth where the pattern is so obviously skewed that I can't bring myself to use it for what I intended it make.
It is far better to have the yarn dyed and the pattern woven in. If the fabric is skewed when you get it, having been carelessly rolled onto the bolt it can be persuaded to return to the true line, or just washed and hung up level and it with right itself.
Anne the Pleater
I presume to dictate to no man what he shall eat or drink or wherewithal he shall be clothed."
-- The Hon. Stuart Ruaidri Erskine, The Kilt & How to Wear It, 1901.
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