-
25th February 08, 03:10 PM
#1
I've worn my commando sweater in. When I first got my kilt it was winter and it was a little big for me. I looked fine. Having met McMurdo, I've found a reason to pound back the beer so I no longer need the bulk. Out causes the sweater to bunch up around the sporran or gets caught up on the buckles just making it look sloppy. A commando sweater is a form fitting sweater so tucking it it just streamlines the look. But yeah an Arun sweater leave out.
-
-
25th February 08, 08:28 PM
#2
-
-
25th February 08, 09:10 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Panache
Personally, I think that turtleneck shirts and kilts go to gether like Gin and Tonic water.
Cheers
Jamie
Aye to that!
Convener, Georgia Chapter, House of Gordon (Boss H.O.G.)
Where 4 Scotsmen gather there'll usually be a fifth.
7/5 of the world's population have a difficult time with fractions.
-
-
26th February 08, 06:40 AM
#4
I have found that different people have different definitions of sweaters. To me, a sweater is a large, knitted beasty of at least a medium bulk. To my wife, just about any pull-over qualifies as a sweater, including a sweat-shirt, which I could never call "sweater."
I, for one, would never call the turtle-neck that Jamie is wearing a sweater. Apparantly there are those who do, though.
So I think our different definitions of "sweater" will lead to different answers to this question.
In general, if your definition of sweater (like mine) implies some bulk to it, I'd never wear it tucked into the kilt. However, if your definition of sweaters includes some thinner, more fitted varieites, you might do well to tuck those in, as you would any shirt.
Regarding the bulkier sweaters though, that you would wear outside your kilt, many of them have a fitted band at the bottom. I find that it helps if I bring that band up to the waistline of my kilt, and then let the sweater hang over that -- it makes the sweater look a bit shorter, and more fitting with the kilt, in my opinion.
-
-
25th February 08, 02:46 PM
#5
I vote out, mostly because of the bulkiness. I think they are as a rule worn out with trousers too, even with a button up shirt that is tucked in.
-
-
25th February 08, 03:19 PM
#6
With very few exceptions, I would vote to leave it out.
-
-
25th February 08, 03:20 PM
#7
Unless it's a thin fitted sweater leave it out.
-
-
25th February 08, 03:22 PM
#8
Out. Out darn sweater. Out.
-
-
25th February 08, 03:27 PM
#9
Thanks for the compliment Duke. Now I know I'm a berk. I"ve been wearing mine in on most occasions, but to reduce my berkness, I'd better wear it out from now on. Surely you've made your own mind up, unless you want to join the club.
-
-
25th February 08, 04:07 PM
#10
Sorry, but it's people like yourself which made me ask this question. I see Scots wearing it in, but I've never worn a sweater tucked in in my life.
 Originally Posted by Darkislander
Thanks for the compliment Duke. Now I know I'm a berk. I"ve been wearing mine in on most occasions, but to reduce my berkness, I'd better wear it out from now on. Surely you've made your own mind up, unless you want to join the club.
-
Similar Threads
-
By keepoffgrass in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 10
Last Post: 15th September 07, 09:35 AM
-
By Big Dave in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 23
Last Post: 9th March 06, 11:57 AM
-
By Big Paul in forum General Kilt Talk
Replies: 4
Last Post: 29th June 05, 07:21 PM
-
By Blu (Ontario) in forum Traditional Kilt Wear
Replies: 7
Last Post: 11th April 04, 06:57 PM
Tags for this Thread
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks