Trying to identify

[furrycelt]

A question for the wise Xmarks masses:

Throughout the various picture galleries on the web, I occasionally see a kilt that I have not heard of or know anything about. I recently found a good picture of this kilt on the UK website. Here's a cropped version of the image:


Well, the black one on the left is obviously a UK. What is the green one on the right? Who makes those? And do the pleats really go all the way around? Also it looks like it has a standard trouser fly, is that what I am seeing?

I am not interested in getting one (not in the least). I am just curious.

-ian

[chacbalam]

It looks like a fairly standard green denim womans skirt to me. It is deffinately not something that I would consider a kilt, or consider wearing.

[Kilted Taper]

I belive that's one of the first UK's. They had fly's (zippers) in the front instead of the "apron" they have now.

[Iñaki]

It looks like one of the early models of UK's. I think I have seen something like that in Hamish's album. Correct me if Im wrong Hamish.

[bikercelt1]

That is indeed one of the early "Standard" or "Original" Utilikilts, the ones some people refer to now as original were called "Neo-traditional". The paper catalog advertised that the advantage of this kilt was that it didn't require a belt and was considered "more efficient". I don't believe the "Standard" or "Original" is currently available from Utilikilt.

Jamie

[646guy]

That is indeed one of the early "Standard" or "Original" Utilikilts, the ones some people refer to now as original were called "Neo-traditional". The paper catalog advertised that the advantage of this kilt was that it didn't require a belt and was considered "more efficient". I don't believe the "Standard" or "Original" is currently available from Utilikilt.

Jamie

Nope they no longer make UKs with zippers. I asked when I ordered my tan corduroy one last week.