The tie is a Ceangail (kon-YAIL)... a la J. Byous in Savannah Georgia, Mac Ghille Sheathanaich made it because I am not a Lace Jabot kind of guy... I think it ties the look together it is in my Tartan.
The tie is a Ceangail (kon-YAIL)... a la J. Byous in Savannah Georgia, Mac Ghille Sheathanaich made it because I am not a Lace Jabot kind of guy... I think it ties the look together it is in my Tartan.
Another alternative to the lace jabot would be a nice silk cravat, as I am wearing below.
I've also toyed with the idea of wearing the Sheriffmuir with a regular neck tie, though I'm still not sure what I think about it.
<snip>
It seems to me to be a cross between scottish and german. Not my cup of tea at all.
Maybe I'm too much of a traditionalist.
Originally Posted by M. A. C. Newsome
I'm not sure what about it seems "German" to BCAC. It's a Sherrifmuir doublet, which is a fairly traditional style of Highland attire. <snip>
I'd be interested to know what is German about that doublet? I agree with Matt that this is a Sherrifmuir, albeit with a some small idiosyncratic details.
- Justitia et fortitudo invincibilia sunt
- An t'arm breac dearg
Looks great! I think it looks very much like a confederate jacket from the War of Norther Agression. (That is the civil war for those of you educated in the northern states). ;)
I think you look fantastic scotchmaster. I don't love buckle brogues for me but I think they look really nice on you. I also love the doublet. It's different but still classic.
Let YOUR utterance be always with graciousness, seasoned with salt, so as to know how you ought to give an answer to each one.
Colossians 4:6
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