Pattern BKGRGKY

BKGRGKY

It is a 7 stripes tartan.

Woven sample

Colour Sequence

BKGRGKY

List of tartans with this colour sequence

Tartans
MacLaren
MacLaren example sett
MacLaren #2
MacLaren #2 example sett
MacLaurin of Brioch
MacLaurin of Brioch example sett
Regent
Regent example sett
Regent
Regent example sett
MacLaren (Clan)
MacLaren (Clan) example sett
MacLaurin of Broich (Clan)
MacLaurin of Broich (Clan) example sett
MacLaren
MacLaren example sett
MacLaren
MacLaren example sett
MacLaren
MacLaren example sett
MacLaurin, of Brioch
MacLaurin, of Brioch example sett
Regent
Regent example sett
Fergusson
Fergusson example sett
MacLaren
MacLaren example sett
Fergusson
Fergusson example sett
MacLaren
MacLaren example sett
Regent Trade Tartan Tartan Number: 341. Earliest known date: 1819 See MacLaren See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015
Regent Trade Tartan Tartan Number: 341. Earliest known date: 1819 See MacLaren See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 example sett
MacLaren Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 342. Earliest known date: pre 1820 The MacLaren differs from The Ferguson only in having a yellow line where the latter has a white. They share the unusual feature of an unbroken band of blue. The present tartan appears under this name in Mclan's plate for Clan MacLaren. The Wilsons of Bannockburn were producing it before 1820 - but only under the name of 'Regent'. The Regency ended when George IV succeeded the throne in that year, the name of the tartan then becoming outdated; but production of the sett continued, as we know from specimens attached to customers' orders for more. Writers of the period tell us that the demand around 1822 for Clan tartans exceeded the authentic supply, and that not only were new setts invented but pre-existing ones acquired new names. Our present tartan may have been one of the latter; no older MacLaren has come to light. (MacLaren Society) See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015
MacLaren Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 342. Earliest known date: pre 1820 The MacLaren differs from The Ferguson only in having a yellow line where the latter has a white. They share the unusual feature of an unbroken band of blue. The present tartan appears under this name in Mclan's plate for Clan MacLaren. The Wilsons of Bannockburn were producing it before 1820 - but only under the name of 'Regent'. The Regency ended when George IV succeeded the throne in that year, the name of the tartan then becoming outdated; but production of the sett continued, as we know from specimens attached to customers' orders for more. Writers of the period tell us that the demand around 1822 for Clan tartans exceeded the authentic supply, and that not only were new setts invented but pre-existing ones acquired new names. Our present tartan may have been one of the latter; no older MacLaren has come to light. (MacLaren Society) See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 example sett
MacLaurin of Brioch Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 344. Earliest known date: 1856 This sett was approved by the Chief and accepted by the A.G.M. of the Clan MacLaren Society as Dress MacLaren in 1981. The sett has been designed by changing the blue ground of the usual MacLaren sett to white and then centering a blue stripe on the white ground. This illustration is based on a kilt belonging to the designer, Mr I.G.Campbell MacLaren. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015
MacLaurin of Brioch Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 344. Earliest known date: 1856 This sett was approved by the Chief and accepted by the A.G.M. of the Clan MacLaren Society as Dress MacLaren in 1981. The sett has been designed by changing the blue ground of the usual MacLaren sett to white and then centering a blue stripe on the white ground. This illustration is based on a kilt belonging to the designer, Mr I.G.Campbell MacLaren. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 example sett
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