Is there a Baird tartan?
Is there a Baird tartan?
At about the same time the name became establish in Banffshire and Aberdeenshire where it is common today. The tartan is found in the Highland Society of London collection but with the over check triples in red. Today they are woven in purple.
Where is the Baird clan from?
Scotland
Baird is a common surname of primarily Scottish origins. An old legend says that the family obtained their lands in Scotland when one Baird rescued King William the Lion while he was being attacked by a wild boar. While the validity of that legend is unknown, the Baird family did obtain lands in Aberdeenshire.
Can non Scottish people wear tartan?
Luckily, for those with no Scottish blood or ancestry, there are universal tartans and non-clan tartans they can wear. These types of tartan include Highland Granite, Isle of Skye and Black Watch.
Where can I find a Baird tartan in Scotland?
At about the same time the name became establish in Banffshire and Aberdeenshire where it is common today. The tartan is found in the Highland Society of London collection but with the over check triples in red. Today they are woven in purple. Choose from one of the Baird tartans listed below:
How are Dress tartans used in Highland Dance?
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.
Where to find the Highland Society of London tartan?
The tartan is found in the Highland Society of London collection but with the over check triples in red. Today they are woven in purple. Choose from one of the Baird tartans listed below: Which weight of tartan should I choose?
Where does the name Baird come from in Scotland?
The Bairds are an Modern Scottish line, prominent at different times in centres as far apart as Aberdeenshire, Lanarkshire and Peeblesshire. Clan Baird 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.