Thank you ladies for showing me an easier way to drape the sash over and pin at the right shoulder for an unmarried woman, your method seems better than what I was planning for my first attempt! 💜
+USAKiltsOfficial *Thanks for the pointers in stylist education and execution.* If I'm estimating correctly, a Piper plaid is the lad's counterpart to the lass' sash.
And the location of the sash is very important people. This is one aspect where you do not do you. Because where are you where the sash isn’t a style or fashion choice, it’s a position of status and authority. Only the wife of the clan chief, a Chieftain and certain Colonels of Scottish regiments and certain highland dancers are approved to wear the sash over the left shoulder. To wear your sash with my shoulder when you’re not authorized to do so is a massive sign of disrespect.
Scottish country dancers wear them on the left shoulder, as QE2 was the patron of the RSCDS. I’ve seen the sash worn every way possible at formal and less formal events over many years and appreciate the creativity. Thanks you for including the ladies’ points of view on your channel!
Love both these ladies. They do a wonderful job working together showing us how to make our ladies look incredible!
Thank you ladies for showing me an easier way to drape the sash over and pin at the right shoulder for an unmarried woman, your method seems better than what I was planning for my first attempt! 💜
Love seeing examples for long 90” sashes. Could we see examples for 54” sashes and rosettes as well? Maybe also a fly plaid example?
Classy ❤
Are sashes only worn by women?
yes, traditionally
+USAKiltsOfficial *Thanks for the pointers in stylist education and execution.* If I'm estimating correctly, a Piper plaid is the lad's counterpart to the lass' sash.
Not married. I was both a clan chieftain and a cavalry colonel (2nd NV memorial mounted)
Right shoulder ?
And the location of the sash is very important people. This is one aspect where you do not do you. Because where are you where the sash isn’t a style or fashion choice, it’s a position of status and authority. Only the wife of the clan chief, a Chieftain and certain Colonels of Scottish regiments and certain highland dancers are approved to wear the sash over the left shoulder. To wear your sash with my shoulder when you’re not authorized to do so is a massive sign of disrespect.
Scottish country dancers wear them on the left shoulder, as QE2 was the patron of the RSCDS. I’ve seen the sash worn every way possible at formal and less formal events over many years and appreciate the creativity. Thanks you for including the ladies’ points of view on your channel!
She made that clear.