MacLaine of Lochbuie Modern Tartan Kilt Celebrate Your Heritage

The MacLaine of Lochbuie Modern Tartan Kilt originate and is merged with the history of the Scottish clan represented by it. The MacLaines are a really old Highland clan dating back centuries. The name comes from the Gaelic "MacGille Eathain," meaning "son of the servant of Saint John." This connection to Saint John reflects the original historical connection of their family to the church and their position as hereditary keepers of the sacred Staff of Saint Moluag.

The tartan itself is known as the MacLaine of Lochbuie Modern Tartan, and features a very rich and bold pattern in green, blue, and black with lines overlaid on it in white. Every color in the tartan stands for something; green supposedly means fertile lands at Mull, and the blue color symbolizes seas embracing the island, black represents rocks and cliffs which surround the island, and white, purity and strength of the clan.
But amidst it all, the MacLaine clan remained steadfast in loyalty and in bearing up under loss over defending their lands and traditions. They fought with their warrior spirit throughout Scottish history-including the Wars of Scottish Independence-and were on the side of Jacobite rising.

Through the years, the MacLaines of Lochbuie have maintained this distinct identity in a tartan which represents their past as well as an identity for unity and pride as a clan. The modern form remains reburied and registered for the 20th century, a proud badge worn by members of the clan and others who identify with Scottish culture.
Today, the MacLaine of Lochbuie Modern Tartan Kilt remains a much-valued artifact of Scottish history, worn only on special occasions such as weddings, clan gathering, and Highland games. Here, it speaks not only to the culture heritage of the MacLaine clan, but also to the indomitable spirit of Scotland-one in strength, pride, and connection to the land and its people.
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