History of Kilt –  KILT

The Scottish skirt first appeared as the Scottish Large Skirt, Breacan or Belt Plaid in the 16th century and is of Gaelic origin. The fillead mòr or large kilt was a long garment whose upper half could be worn as a cape on the shoulder or on the head. A version of the filleadh beag (philibeg), or small kilt (also called kilt kilt), similar to the modern kilt, was invented by Quaker Lancashire Englishman, Thomas Rawlinson, in the 1720s. He felt that Plaid Belt was “cumbersome and difficult to handle” and his solution was to separate the skirt and turn it into a different garment with pleats already sewn, which he himself began to use. His associate, Iain MacDonnell, director of MacDonnells of Inverness, also began using it, and when clan members employed in logging, coal-making and iron foundry saw their boss wearing the new clothes, soon They followed his example. From there, its use extended “in the smallest space” among the mountaineers and even among some inhabitants of the northern lowlands. It has been suggested that there is evidence that filibego with unsealed folds has been used since the 1690s.

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