Luxurious scarf for men or women
Made in Scotland from pure soft lambswool
Lightweight comfort in fashionable colours
Great selection of tartans and checks

Technical Details

Product Details

Product Dimensions

Package Dimensions
Width : 6.2 inch
Height : 1.2 inch
Length : 7.7 inch

Item Weight: 4 ounce (View shipping rates and policies)
Shipping Weight: 4.16 ounce (View shipping rates and policies)

ASIN : B004W1Q7BE

Product Description

Bruce Of Kinnaird Tartan Scarf Ancient LambswoolWidth 25cm, Length 180cm (ABSCL) * 100% Scottish made * 100% Brushed lambswool for extra comfort * Lightweight, fashionable and soft to the touch * An Ideal gift or a treat for one selfEach Tartan Scarf has a history behind the name and to its origination. Tartan has become not only a product for the Scottish but a fashion item worn across the world over.There are over 150 tartan scarf designs in this range, each lambswool scarf also come with brief history of the original family clan, by which this makes the product a beautiful gift for Mum, Dad, Son, Daughter, Boyfriend, Girlfriend, come to think of it, its a gift that is for everyone that always gets used, either to keep warm or as a fashion statement.If you are looking for a tartan that is not on our all tartans list on the left, please send us an e-mail and we will check availability for you.Each Scarf is beautifully hand finished and is made by a family owned Scottish company established in 1947.Lochcarron of Scotland builds on 60 years of tradition & craftsmanship and utilises state of the art technology to supply high quality innovative textiles. Lochcarron, supplies to many major fashion outlets here in the U.K and across the world, British royalty and celebrities.Colours may vary slightly due to differences on monitor resolutionsBruce Of Kinnaird Tartan Clan HistoryDescended from Normans who accompanied William the Conqueror in his invasion of England in 1066, they later settled in Scotland. The great warrior King, Robert the Bruce, achieved victory over the English at the battle of Bannockburn in 1314, while his descendant James Bruce of Kinnaird, near Stirling, was a famous explorer and writer who travelled to Abyssinia and the source of the Blue Nile in the 18th century.Sir Robert de Brus, Knight, who accompanied William the Conquero