1,835 styles · Made to measure

Men's Kilts

Men's kilts in tartan, utility, hybrid, leather and tactical styles, made to your measurements.

Made to measureCut to your own sizes
2,100+ tartansClan, family and district
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About this collection

Men's kilts, explained

A men's kilt should sit higher than your trousers do, at or just above the navel, with the hem finishing around the middle of the kneecap. Getting those two points right is what makes a kilt look like it belongs to you, and it is why we make every one to your own measurements.

For formal wear, choose a tartan kilt in your clan or district tartan. For everyday wear, a utility kilt or tartan utility kilt gives you pockets and a hard-wearing cloth. Hybrid kilts combine a tartan look with utility details, while leather and tactical kilts suit festivals, events and anyone after a bolder look.

Finish the outfit with a sporran, a kilt belt, kilt hose with flashes and a pair of ghillie brogues. Our guide to wearing a kilt shows where each piece goes.

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Common questions

Men's Kilts FAQs

Where should a men's kilt sit?
At or just above the navel, higher than most people wear trousers. Measure your waist at that point, not where your belt usually sits.
How long should my kilt be?
The hem should finish around the middle of the kneecap. The easiest way to measure is to kneel upright and measure from your navel to the floor; the size guide has a height chart too.
Can I wear a utility kilt to a wedding?
It depends on the dress code. For a formal wedding, a tartan kilt with a Prince Charlie or Argyll jacket is the safer choice. Utility kilts are better for relaxed and casual events.
Do I need to be Scottish to wear a kilt?
No, anyone can wear a kilt. If you have no family tartan, a district or universal tartan is a good choice; our tartan guide explains the options.

Guides & resources

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