X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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2nd October 05, 09:40 AM
#1
 Originally Posted by KiltedPilot
My parents should have a couple of photos in their albums. I will ask them for a copy. Might take a few weeks as they are in UK, and I am in Canada.
Mike
I don't think that's the kind of pictures he meant. ;)
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2nd October 05, 12:12 PM
#2
I have seen girls' school skirts called kilts, & they don't resemble the classic Victorian kilt at all. It just seems to be what school skirts are called nowadays.
Quite a few styles of clothing from Victorian times are now considered classics, among them the kilt for both boys & girls, tartan itself, sailor-style outfits, tams, dropwaist dresses, and smocking.
Sherry
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2nd October 05, 01:20 PM
#3
My memories are similar to above. The kilts were the same, the difference would be the sporran. The belt would be a factor too, but that's probably a fit issue. Remember that in Scotland, UK, school uniforms would include a belt so it would be worn to identify the school in public.
Geoffrey kilts brochure states they are the same, except women's are made lighter fashion, comfort and "shape".
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2nd October 05, 04:53 PM
#4
Just a quick note- the kilts wouldn't really have to be a different shape for elementary girls and boys- the girls don't get hips and waist really until puberty.
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2nd October 05, 06:08 PM
#5
Maybe I'll ring up a friend and ask if I try hers out to see how different they feel......Or not. But in all seriousness, i think that "a mans kilt" also has much deeper pleats than a "schoolgirls kilt" (at least those of modern-day)
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