Suppliers of Kilts and Other MUGs
Modern Kilt Variations | Traditional Kilts | Novelty &
Specialty Kilts | Other MUGs | Unisex | Kilt Accessories
(under construction)
Kilts - Modern Variations
Utilikilts - A well-known enterprise in
Seattle, Washington, offering workman- and commando-styled kilts
with
cargo pockets and belt loops,
in camouflage material, denim, and other fabrics. (See photo.) The
original "standard" model (which had a front fly and pleats all around) has been
largely replaced by the "neo-traditional"
model, which wraps around and has a front panel like a regular kilt. Utilikilts are extremely
practical, have the convenience
of cargo pants, are machine washable, are easy to sit and walk in,
and are even more comfortable than regular kilts. They have revolutionized the
concept of kilts and are spearheading the movement to popularize male
unbifurcated garments.
AmeriKilts, Inc. - A enterprise near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, making reasonably priced,
individually made casual kilts in solid black, olive, tan, and tiger-stripe camouflage,
made from cotton-polyester blended fabric. AmeriKilts have a full front
apron, fastened with six snaps, a rear hip pocket, and a roomy, detachable
cloth sporran in front. (See photo.)

Having
much less fabric and shallower pleats than a regular kilt, AmeriKilts are trim
in appearance and ideal for warmer weather and casual wear. They can be
made to your individual waist size and length preference. (When measuring
length, be aware that they start about an inch higher than trousers.)
Kinloch Anderson - Scottish
kilt makers who offer the
"Breacan," a very comfortable light-weight kilted garment for
men. It is ideal for warmer weather and casual wear and significantly
less expensive than the traditional kilt. (See photo.) Kinloch Anderson
also sells traditional Scottish Highland wear.
TFCK-
21st Century Kilts - Real men's kilts by Howie R. Nicholsby in Edinburgh, offered in
a variety of fabrics and styles. (See photo.) For the past decade, TFCK
has been revolutionizing the image of kilts in Scotland and United Kingdom.
Bear Kilts - Casual kilts from British
Columbia, Canada, made of soft, lightweight poly/viscose fabric, available in a
number of tartans or solid black.
Neo Kilts - A new supplier of casual,
non-tartan kilts, with adjustable buckles and two hidden pockets, located in
Washington state.
USA Kilts - A maker of a casual kilts in
a variety of tartans and fabrics (as well as some more traditional kilts),
located in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania.
Freedom Kilts - A maker of casual
kilts in Victoria, British Columbia, offering a variety of options for pockets.
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Kilts - Traditional Highland Wear
Burnett's and Struth - A Canadian
supplier of kilts and Scottish wear.
E-Kilts - An Internet source of
traditional Scottish kilts, located in Edinburgh.
Hector
Russell, Kiltmaker - A Scottish kiltmaking company that offers traditional kilts and
Highland wear.
Heritage Of Scotland.com - Supplier
of traditional and casual kilts and accessories, located in Edinburgh.
Highland Heritage - A source of
quality kilts and Scottish goods in the United States, located in Elkton, MD.
Highland Store - A Scottish-goods
shop, with locations in London, which sells moderately priced men's kilts in a
limited number of tartans, made of Saxony wool (which is not nearly as durable
as the usual worsted wool).
J. Higgins, Ltd.
- An American supplier of kilts and Scottish wear, located in Kansas.
McRok - A supplier of traditional and casual
kilts, located in Scotland.
North Channel Kilts - A supplier of kilts,
located in Seattle, Washington. "Casual kilts" are also available.
Scottish Design Highland Dress - A
Scottish-trained kiltmaker on Vancouver Island, B.C.
Scottish Kilts.net - A relatively
inexpensive on-line source of traditional kilts made in Scotland.
The Scottish Lion - A
supplier of Scottish wear, located in New Hampshire, North Carolina, and Nova
Scotia, which also offers a
selection of casual kilts.
The Celtic Croft (formerly The
Shetland Piper)
- Supplier of Scottish goods, including budget, casual, formal, and great kilts.
Scotweb Store - Scottish internet
retailer of kilts and Highland Dress. Its website includes a comprehensive
tartan finder.
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Kilts - Novelty and Specialty
Sport Kilt - Light-weight, inexpensive,
ready-made kilts for sports or very casual wear, with several tartan
patterns to choose from. (See
photo.) A new addition is the "Boulder Kilt," which comes in black, khaki,
olive drab, gun metal gray, and woodland camo.
Running Kilts - Not actually kilts,
more like unbifurcated running shorts for men. No inseam to chafe the crotch
or bunch up between the legs. From Scot Action Sports.
Stillwater Kilts - A maker of
inexpensive acrylic kilts in economy, standard, and heavy weights, in limited
tartans and sizes, located in Minnesota.
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Men's
Sarongs, Skirts, and Other Unbifurcated Garments

AMOK - A Swiss enterprise that designs
and sells skirts for men, with outlets in Switzerland, Germany, and the
Netherlands.
Just Change by J'DEZ - A new line of
kilts, skirts, and sarongs for men.
LungiMan Surf
Designs - Surfing "kilts" (actually, they are more like sarongs) in a
num
ber of patterns. (See photo.)
Men in Time, by AndersLandinger.
An enterprise in Munich, Germany, that designs and sells a variety of long and
not-so-long skirts for men. Stylish but expensive. (See photo.)
Midas Clothing.com - A British
designer and merchandiser of men's skirts, in many styles and fabrics.
(See photo.)
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Unisex Unbifurcated Garments

Deva Lifewear
- Products include a unisex "djellaba" and a unisex "Morocco robe,"
listed under "Lounge and Sleepwear"
(see photo).
Macabi Skirts - Promoted as "the
original adventure travel skirt" and sold in both men's and women's sizes, this
adjustable unbifurcated garment can be worn as a long skirt, a short skirt, or
as shorts. It is a favorite of male white-water rafters in the American
Southwest (as seen in the photo).

Mountain
Kilt - A unisex hiking "kilt" (actually, a nylon wrap skirt with pockets
and no pleats, fastening on the left) from Mountain Hardwear. (See photo.) This was favorably
reviewed by a male hiker in Backpacker Magazine, who extolled the new-found comfort of hiking in an unbifurcated
garment. (Caution: We have received a report from one customer that the "XL" waist size
he ordered came smaller than indicated on the unisex sizing chart. This
product is not currently listed on Mountain Hardwear's website, although some
suppliers still list it.)
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Kilt Accessories
(Under construction.)
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Photographs: Standard, original model "Utilikilt" in olive; the "Breacan"
from Kinloch Anderson; a Twenty-First Century Kilt; Amerikilt in black; "Hillwalker"
kilt, from Hector Russell; Sport Kilt; Lip
Service "Guy's Hellbent for Leather Kilt"; LungiMan "SurfKilt"; Men in Time
man's long skirt; man's pleated skirt from Midas Clothing; "Morocco Robe" from Deva Lifewear;
Macabi worn by white-water rafter in Utah; Mountain Hardware "Mountain Kilt," as shown in Backpacker Magazine.
Copyright © 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2006 by WDP Bravehearts
e-mail: Brvhearts@aol.com
This page last modified on August 22, 2009