STEWART, ROYAL (MODERN) [non-wool] Choose:By the metre Wilson called the pattern No

Wilson called the pattern No

Worn as kilts by the Regimental Pipes & Drums and as trews with black tie by the officers

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the regiment chose to be disbanded rather than amalgamated with another regiment

James Scarlett MBE explains that it was a waistcoat given to Prince Charles Edward Stuart by MacDonald of Kingsbrugh

STEWART, ROYAL (MODERN) [non-wool] Choose:By the metre Wilson called the pattern NoThis started life allegedly as a 'Royal' tartan that of the Royal House of Stuart and theoretically the personal tartan of the reigning monarch. Over the years however it became so popular and was so widely worn by all and sundry that it is now regarded as a Universal tartan (i. e. can be worn by anyone who has no clan tartan).