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16th February 10, 04:54 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Paul.
Hi guys. I've got a really nice sheriffmuir doublet and I'm planning to wear it at the upcoming Ferintosh Burns Supper.
I've tried to look into detail on what, other than a lace jabotm can be worn with such a jacket. I have found several websites that contradict each other on whether a Highland cravat or bow-tie can be worn with it.
I'm thinking of the Highland cravat (note: not a ruche/scrunchy tie) option, as the cravat is tied rather plainly and left quite flat, however I'm not sure if there are any other options to this? I normally like to be quite experimental and contemporary with Highland wear, however I feel this is one jacket that requires a bit more of a traditional setting around it. I basically think a lace jabot can look pretty good, but I'm not up for wearing one at the moment.
What do you guys think would be acceptable with the sheriffmuir doublet?
I suppose it is easier to say what doesn't work with the Sheriffmuir: Bow ties and four-in-hand ties.
For something a bit less formal than a jabot and lace cuffs your best bet is probably a stock tie (as worn by equestrians) with a pin at the throat, and plain cuffs with simple cuff links. I've no idea what a "Highland cravat" is, but from your description it sounds like a stock tie. Stock ties are white, wrap around the neck, and tie in front. You should be able to get one at any reasonably sized tack shop.
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16th February 10, 05:03 PM
#2
 Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
I suppose it is easier to say what doesn't work with the Sheriffmuir: Bow ties and four-in-hand ties.
For something a bit less formal than a jabot and lace cuffs your best bet is probably a stock tie (as worn by equestrians) with a pin at the throat, and plain cuffs with simple cuff links. I've no idea what a "Highland cravat" is, but from your description it sounds like a stock tie. Stock ties are white, wrap around the neck, and tie in front. You should be able to get one at any reasonably sized tack shop.
From what I understand it is pretty much this:
It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours that we are fighting, but for freedom -- for that alone, which no honest man gives up but with life itself.
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16th February 10, 05:39 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Paul.
From what I understand it is pretty much this:

Okay-- that's exactly what I was referring to, and it is perfect for a slightly less formal look (more along the lines of black tie) when wearing a Sherrifmuir.
Go for it, my lad!
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16th February 10, 07:26 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
Okay-- that's exactly what I was referring to, and it is perfect for a slightly less formal look (more along the lines of black tie) when wearing a Sherrifmuir.
Go for it, my lad!
I agree with MoR.
[I][B]Nearly all men can stand adversity. If you really want to test a man’s character,
Give him power.[/B][/I] - [I]Abraham Lincoln[/I]
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17th February 10, 01:23 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
Okay-- that's exactly what I was referring to, and it is perfect for a slightly less formal look (more along the lines of black tie) when wearing a Sherrifmuir.
Go for it, my lad!
I agree. I wore one of those, when as a house guest I forgot the proper dress tie and as I had been hunting( UK definition,horse and hounds) all day I had a stock to hand. It worked a treat!Try the look with the jacket undone.
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