Bienvenidos el Dunlop página de tartán Escocesa. Azul, negro y blanco son los colores principales en este tartán Escocesa.
Productos disponibles en el Dunlop Tartan variedad de varios pesos de lana cojines de tartán y mantas. En nuestra ropa de tartan y accesorios hacemos todo Trajes de Tartán, Pantalón y Chalecos tambien para señoras faldas escocesas Mini, Faldas y Chaquetas. Para todo tenemos bufandas, corbatas y Zapatos de Tartán y Botas. Una lista de todo niestro productos puede ser encontrado abajo. Hacemos muchos “hecho a la medida” artículos si usted no puede encontrar lo que usted busca por favor pregunte.
First of all to explain why there are so many tartans, way over 2000 in fact. There are an awful lot of Scottish clans to start with and on top of this each clan can have many different tartans and names associated with it.
Each tartan can have multiple variations, the most common of which are Ancient, Modern, Weathered, Hunting and Dress
About tartan variations
Before 1860 fabrics were coloured using animal and vegetable dyes. This produced the softer colours typical of the Ancient tartans, mossy greens and sky blues, a more orangey red and some would say showing off the pattern to much greater effect as as the contrasts are much brighter than the Modern tartans. The pattern or sett remains the same across all variations of a single tartan, and only the shades or tones vary.
Post 1860 chemical dyes replaced the natural animal and vegetable dyes and the Modern Tartans were born with their stronger and bolder colours. The soft greens and blues become bottle green and navy blue, reds are scarlet.
Before 1860 fabrics were coloured using animal and vegetable dyes. This produced the softer colours typical of the Ancient tartans. Post 1860 chemical dyes replaced the natural animal and vegetable dyes and the Modern Tartans were born with their stronger and bolder colours. The soft greens and blues become bottle green and navy blue, reds are scarlet.
The Modern tartans are often the more subtle combinations such as the classic Black Watch Modern
Before 1860 fabrics were coloured using animal and vegetable dyes. This produced the softer, more earthy colours typical of the Weathered tartans, reminiscent of bolder colours subjected to wind, rain and sunshine producing beautiful faded tones, olive greens and browns, and very light blues with reds that are more pink than red.
Some mills refer to the Weathered tartans as Muted.
The Hunting Tartans are the camouflage tartans and some clans don't have these variations because they are already predominantly green or brown and don't need amendment to blend in with nature's colours. The Black Watch or Gunn tartans are examples of these, whereas a tartan such as the Fraser is predominantly red and would not provide much cover for men out hunting.
One thing to remember if you are ordering your tartan to match an existing kilt or accessory is that although the sett and colours are the same, there can be a slight difference in colour from one mill to the next. This is purely down to yarn dying so if you need an exact match we suggest you order a swatch to double check.
The Dress Tartans were designed as the name suggests for celebrations and highland dance. The sett or pattern of the tartan remains the same and the main colour is changed to white, or extra white is added to the pattern to give it a brighter, more "fancy" appearance. The Scots do like to bend the rules and occasionally instead of white thread, yellow is used and this is where the rather wild MacLeod Dress Modern and Barclay Dress Modern came from.
One thing to remember if you are ordering your tartan to match an existing kilt or accessory is that although the sett and colours are the same, there can be a slight difference in colour from one mill to the next. This is purely down to yarn dying so if you need an exact match we suggest you order a swatch to double check.
North Ayrshire in the 13th century from the lands of Dunlop in the District of Cunningham
Clan Dunlop is an armigerous clan which means that the clan, family or name is registered with the Court of the Lord Lyon, but does not currently have a chief recognised by the Lyon Court.
All iron age fortresses were called "Duns" and it is thought that the second part means "the winding or bending"
There are many incarnations of Dunlop House over the years with the first manor built by The Chief (Dunlop of Dunlop) in 1066. 3 further buildings were added as the House of the Family Dunlop over the next 598 years, with the second house finished around 1304 and the third in 1599, ruins of which still exist today. Mentioned in the book "Robert Burns and Mrs Dunlop, Volume One" by William Wallace, a painting of the house is also included. The fourth and current Dunlop House was built in Scottish Jacobean style in 1834 for Sir James Dunlop.
Dunlop Hill is the famous Celtic landmark where the Dunlop's descend from - the Fortress at the Bend
Clan Motto: Merito (Deservedly).