Black silk velvet Full Dress Doublet. Silk lined.
Set of silver Celtic or Crest Buttons for Doublet.
Superfine Tartan Full Dress Kilt.
Short Trews.
Full Dress Tartan Stockings.
Full Dress long Shoulder Plaid.
Full Dress white hair Sporran--silver mounted and Tassels.
Patent leather and silver chain Strap for Sporran.
Full Dress silver mounted Dirk with Knife and Fork.
Full Dress silver mounted Skean Dhu with Knife.
Patent leather Shoulder Belt, silver mounted.
Patent leather Waist Belt, silver clasp.
Silver mounted Shoulder Brooch.
Silver Kilt Pin.
Lace Jabot.
One pair Buckles for instep of Shoes.
One pair small ankle Buckles for Shoes.
Full Dress Brogues.
Highland Claymore.
Glengarry or Balmoral. Crest or Ornament.

This is copied exactly as it appears in the 1912 edition of DRESS WORN AT COURT which was issued with the authority of the Lord Chamberlain. There are a couple of things worth commenting on (aside from the spelling of "skean dhu"):

In THE KILT, written by Loudon MacQueen Douglas and published in 1914, there is a photograph (opposite page 33) of David Hepburn in Levee Dress. Although the waistcoat is not mentioned by the Lord Chamberlain, I think it may be taken for granted that, like the doublet, it was of black silk velvet with silver buttons.

The mention of "short trews" is interesting. These generally were supplied by the tailor, and were made of superfine tartan wool, often with a chamois lining and always (on surviving examples) with a button waist and fly. They were high waisted and snug fitting, rather like modern "boxer briefs", with legs that reached to approximately mid-thigh.

Presumably, for modesty's sake, a kilt pin was also required. In THE KILT there is a group photo (opposite page 32) in which can clearly be seen the kilt pin worn by W. Sutherland M'Kay, and it is of the "blanket pin" variety. Whether more elaborate kilt pins would have been worn with Levee dress is, at this point (1912), a matter of conjecture.

Describing the required foot wear as "full dress brogues" is, in all likelihood, mis-leading. There is ample photographic evidence to prove that the shoes were almost identical to regular court shoes, with the addition of the ankle strap and small silver buckles.

There is no mention of "eagles feathers", so presumably they were not worn. Likewise there is no mention of "white kid gloves"-- whether this is an oversight on the part of Mr. Herbert A.P. Trendell, Chief Clerk of the Lord Chamberlain's Department, or a deliberate decision on the part of the Lord Chamberlain is unknown.

Interestingly, for those Scottish gentlemen being presented at court who were not armigerous the Lord Chamberlain allowed them to wear "ornamentation" on their cap. This would have taken the form of a smaller version of the brooch worn on their left shoulder.