| Size A -
Collar. If you don't already know your
collar size then place the measuring tape around your neck at the
point where your shirt collar would sit. This size should be very
loose giving yourself plenty of room to move. This size should be
around 1.5 to 2 inches larger than your actual neck size. |
| Size B - Chest
Size. Hold your arms out about 2 feet from
your body, then place the tape measure around your body, just below
your armpits. This size should be loose. |
| Size C - Arm
Length. You can
either measure the outside arm length from seam to cuff on a good fitting jacket that
you may have or run your tape from the top of your arm down to your
wrist bone. |
| Size D - Kilt
Waist. This size should be taken over your
shirt. Wrap the tape around your body at the point just above your
navel, pull the tape very very tight then slacken it back until it feels
comfortable but very firm. The larger the gent the more the tape
will sink into the body, this is normal for if this size is not
tight enough the Kilt will start to slip down when moving around. |
| Size D - Trews
Waist. As above except not as tight a
size, just a comfortable firm size. |
| Size E - Kilt
Drop. At the same point as the Kilt waist
(size D - just above the navel) measure down to between top of the knee cap and the mid knee cap, this size will be the length of the
Kilt. This size should be taken straight down and not at an angle(
as show in image). |
| Size F - Shoe
Size. simply the size of shoe you require. |
| Size G - Inside
Leg. This is your inside leg
measurements for your tartan Trews. This size is optional, Trews can
be received un-hemmed and tacked to length by yourself once you try
them on. |
| Size H - Your
Height. This is is important, it will help
us to work out your kilt sizes. |