King George
Its design is pattern GYGRBWRBRWBRGRBWRWBRGRBWRBRWBRGY — the page of every tartan sharing this colour sequence.
The King George tartan groups 2 setts — the same named design recorded as different cloths (its kilt, Carpet, Child's…, or a transcription apart). The master sett (★) is the exemplar.
| Sett | ΔTartan | Thread count | Threads | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| King George ★ | DG/12 LR12 DG12 R96 DP4 W4 R12 DP24 R12 W4 DP4 R12 DG96 R12 DP4 W4 R96 W4 DP4 R12 DG96 R12 DP4 W4 R12 DP24 R12 W4 DP4 R96 DG12 LR/12 | 1440 | 1824 | |
 | ||||
| IV - 1824 (Artefact) | 0.00 | R/48 W2 DP2 R6 DG48 R6 DP2 W2 R6 DP12 R6 W2 DP2 R48 DG6 LR6 DG/6 | 366 | 1824 |
 | ||||
Also known as
This tartan is also recorded under:
- King George IV
Nearest tartans
The nearest NAMED TARTANS — each represented by its master sett — by ΔTartan distance from this tartan's master, which leads the table so the swatches line up against it.
Neighbour map
Every grey dot is one of 10814 named tartans (their master setts) placed by the first two principal components of the ΔTartan feature space (42% of its variance). Red is this tartan; blue dots are its nearest — click one to open its master cloth. The map is a flat projection of a many-dimensional space — how to read it.