Kilts in the office

[richardljohnson]

Dave already mentioned the previous thread for days appropriate to wear a kilt on, but some of the "biggies" are:

January 25: Robert Burns's birthday

April 6: Tartan Day (in honour of the Declaration of Arbroath, 1320)

April 16: The Battle of Culloden, 1746

June 9: St. Columba's Day

June 24: The Battle of Bannockburn, 1314

November 30: St. Andrew's Day

December 31/January 1: Hogmanay/New Year's Day

Cheers,

Todd

I have also added MY birthday to the list.

Also, if you do have a company dess code (we do) and it simply says "business casual" and the goes to describe things NOT considered, cargo pants, extreme faded or torn jeans, tube tops...you get the idea. Kilts definately fit into the 'casual' catagory. However, I did approch the department director first before the first time and 'ask' their views. This was a few days before Tartan Day AND I had set up a display a week before on Scotland, America and Celebration of Tartan Day. This worked great.

Good Luck,
Richard-

[Andrew Breecher]

Kilts definately fit into the 'casual' catagory.

Yet, if you wear an Argyle jacket and a tie, it's as formal as a suit. Or if you wear a Prince Charlie and a bow tie, it's the equivalent of a tuxedo (well okay, it's far, far cooler than a tuxedo).

Andrew.

[Southern Breeze]

Heres another day thats reason to celebrate - the first aniversery of wearing a kilt,AKA Mr Happies freedom day. :grin:

[Dreadbelly]

You could casually mention that today is your very merry unbirthday...

Just wear your top hat tilted at a jauntly angle.

[davedove]

You could casually mention that today is your very merry unbirthday...

Just wear your top hat tilted at a jauntly angle.

Now I'm going to have a picture of Dread in a top hat in my head and not be able to get rid of it!;)