A Tam o'shanter.
In Scotland, a "tam" is short for tam-o'-shanter, which is a traditional Scottish woolen bonnet with a pompom on top. It is often worn as part of traditional Highland dress.
The boat-shaped hat worn in Scotland is called a "balmoral" or "balmoral bonnet." It is typically made of wool and has a flat, square top with a pom pom in the center.
A close-fitting tartan trouser typically worn in Scotland or Ireland is called a "trews." Trews are traditionally made of tartan fabric and are popular in Highland dress for both men and women. They are often worn as part of formal or traditional attire in these regions.
The first known kilts were worn by the Highland Scots in Scotland. The traditional kilt as we know it today originated in the 16th century.
The traditional Scottish dagger worn in a sock is called a "sgian-dubh." It is worn tucked into the top of the kilt hose, with only the hilt visible. The sgian-dubh translates to "black knife" in Gaelic. It is considered a symbol of Scottish heritage and is often worn as part of formal Highland dress.
In Scotland, a "tam" is short for tam-o'-shanter, which is a traditional Scottish woolen bonnet with a pompom on top. It is often worn as part of traditional Highland dress.
The traditional woolen skirt worn in Scotland is called a "kilt." It is typically made of tartan fabric, which features a distinctive pattern of crisscrossed horizontal and vertical bands in multiple colors. Kilts are traditionally worn by men, especially during formal occasions, and are often associated with Scottish heritage and pride. They are usually accompanied by accessories like a sporran (a small pouch) and a sgian-dubh (a small knife).
Kilt.
Tartan trousers worn in Scotland are called trews.
Pallium
The Tam O' Shanter is a traditional Scottish hat characterized by its round, flat crown and wide, often pom-pom adorned, brim. It is typically made of wool and is associated with Scottish culture, often worn during folk events and celebrations. Named after Robert Burns' poem "Tam O' Shanter," the hat symbolizes Scottish heritage and is often seen as a casual or festive headpiece. Its distinctive design has made it popular beyond Scotland, appearing in various forms in fashion and popular culture.
You will wear it as a sweater and also as woolen gloves on the hand.
A tam. Or a Balmoral or a Glengarry. Each has its own unique style. The Balmoral bonnet has a flat top and usually a brim on the front, then Glengarry cap is shaped more like a boat. The tam is ball-shaped and wraps around the head usually holding all your hair. It originated in Ireland/Scotland but it is also seen worn as a popular Rastafari style often holding the dreadlocks of the wearer. All of the above styles, when worn by Scotts usually have a pom on the top!
The skirt that men sometimes wear in Scotland is called a kilt. Traditionally made of woolen cloth and featuring a tartan pattern, kilts are often associated with Scottish heritage and culture. They are typically worn during formal occasions, cultural events, and celebrations, such as weddings and Highland games. The kilt is a symbol of Scottish pride and identity.
A GUERNSEY.
A burnus
The boat-shaped hat worn in Scotland is called a "balmoral" or "balmoral bonnet." It is typically made of wool and has a flat, square top with a pom pom in the center.