X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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 Originally Posted by JS Sanders
I pipe at weddings throughout the year. And some brides request some really goofy things. More than once I've been asked to wear a kilt sewn from her family tartan. I've had brides instruct me to rotate my kilt 180 degrees because everyone knows the pleats go in front. A coupla brides insisted on me wearing boutonnieres - the pipe drones rest against my left shoulder, it doesn't enhance my playing.
So...so did you turn your kilt around or not?
 Originally Posted by M. A. C. Newsome
I've done this before and I really like the way it looks. A sort of fauxlidh-mhor, if you will.
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It is usually just the groom and best man who might wear a plaidie at the wedding but my understanding is that it is really only properly worn with one of the doublets. The Prince Charlie & Argyll jackets are somewhat equivalent to a dinner jacket (tuxedo) and a blazer respectively, neither of which are usually worn with that sort of embellishment. I was even told that a buttonhole or medals were unacceptable when wearing a PC. Dress conventions are an evolutionary process, however, and the only thing I would say is try not to dress up like some ridiculous parody from Brigadoon.
Last edited by Phil; 31st May 08 at 03:37 PM.
Reason: spelling
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