The Prince Charlie outfit is a traditional and timeless classic which has remained unchanged down the years. Together with a wing collar shirt, bow tie and full-dress sporran, it is considered to be the correct dress for a wedding or formal function.

The Argyll outfit is a more versatile and less formal outfit. Worn with a standard white shirt and classic tie, it is suitable for any type of function. Traditionally the Argyll is ideal attire for ushers or guests at a wedding and is also suitable for functions such as Burns Suppers or ceilidhs.

This outfit is based on the style of the 16th & 17th century Jacobean period and captures the essence of striking ruggedness. This look epitomises the distinctive Scottish landscape and the spirit of the Scottish people.

An outfit suitable for formal evening wear at black tie or white tie events. Named after the picturesque town of Kenmore at the east end of Loch Tay, the Kenmore doublet is a single breasted jacket worn buttoned up without a waistcoat. The jacket is always worn with a belt and either lace jabot and cuffs or a Highland cravat.

The Montrose outfit is very formal attire, traditionally worn by the Groom or Father of the Groom at a wedding. The outfit has a close fitting, double breasted jacket which comes to the waist and is worn with a belt. It is usually worn with lace jabot and cuffs and can be worn with a fly plaid on the shoulder.

The Regulation Doublet outfit has a more military feel to it and pre-dates the Prince Charlie outfit. It is suitable attire for formal evening events. The jacket has satin lapels and braided "Tashes" at the front and back. It is always worn with a 3-button waistcoat cut on the bias.

Fly the flag for Scotland in this new and exciting outfit! The Saltire, or St Andrew's Cross is Scotland's national flag and is thought to be the oldest in Europe and the Commonwealth. It originated in a battle believed to have been fought in 832AD at Athelstaneford, East Lothian. This unique and extremely Scottish oufit is complimented by a Saltire buckle, sporran and chain belt.

The town of Sherrifmuir lies between Dunblane and Stirling and was the location of a battle between the Jacobite forces and the Government forces in 1715. The Sherrifmuir doublet reflects the style of the period. It is an old fashioned jacket with gauntlet cuffs and is worn with a high buttoned waistcoat. A lace jabot is normally worn with the outfit, but a Highland cravat may be worn as an alternative.

This outfit is an alternative to the full Highland Dress package. This attire was mostly used as daywear, but for the new generation it has a ready-to-wear, any time, any place look and is acceptable for all occasions.