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Light Weight 10oz Fabric Material MacDonald Ancient Tartan 1 Metre

Light Weight 10oz Fabric Material MacDonald Ancient Tartan 1 Metre

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SALE
AUD108.51
MSRP AUD120.95
(You save AUD12.44 )
Condition:
New
Availability:
Usually ships within 5 working days
Care Instructions:
Dry Clean Only
Colour:
MacDonald Ancient
Garment Care:
Dry Clean Only
Material:
100% Pure new wool
Net Weight:
320/325gms per linear metre (10oz per linear yard)
Occasion:
Perfect for a gift for any occasion
Pattern:
Tartan
Width:
150cm (59 in)
Style:
Light Weight 10oz Fabric
Type:
Classic Scottish Tartans
SALE
AUD108.51
MSRP AUD120.95
(You save AUD12.44 )

The Contemporary Choice

Our lightweight fabric is available in a collection of around 500 authentic tartans, estate styles checks and solid colours. These are generally available from stock. The Reiver Fabric cloth has a wide application of uses. This Cloth has been used successfully in many clothing types from jackets to ties, skirts to dresses, head wear and even shoes. In traditional Scottish wear it is used in successful in sashes, cummerbunds, capes and as a lightweight kilt cloth. Additionally, it works in interiors as cushions, curtains and light use upholstery. 


Due to Tartan having a universal appeal, the material is additionally used for interiors as cushions, curtains and light use upholstery, and many more uses. 
We also offer a design service, whether for international design houses requiring bespoke Textiles, for individuals looking to have their own family tartan, for non-textile applications, or to mark special events or raise awareness for charities or many other purposes, we can design a tartan or bespoke textile for clients. Please, ask our sales team for further details

Fabric Details 

Composition: 100% Pure new wool
Weight: 320 / 325gms per linear metre (10oz per linear yard) 
Width: 150cm (59”) 
Care Instructions: Dry Clean Only


Tartan History

Descended from Donald, grandson of Somerled of the Isles, this is the oldest, and most famous, of all Scottish clans. The Lords of the Isles held sway over large territories and ruled as independent princes. They supported Bruce in his struggle for Independence, but their claim to the Earldom of Ross brought them into conflict with the Crown. After the Battle of Harlaw, in 1411, Alexander MacDonald was acknowledged Earl of Ross.