Designing and Weaving a New Custom Tartan for Your Group

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  • Опубликовано: 1 дек 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @LILACJENNIFER
    @LILACJENNIFER Год назад +1

    Rocky, long winded answers are fine if the end result is understood. I got it!

  • @johnorr8094
    @johnorr8094 Год назад

    My custom tartan, Brothers and Sisters of Paramedicine, took over a month to finalize. It was registered in the SRT two years later.

  • @kd0r
    @kd0r Год назад +1

    How about the second half of the question? I'm got a design in hand. How do I turn that into fabric in hand?

  • @blacksmith67
    @blacksmith67 Год назад +1

    “A small committee of three to six people…?”
    How about three or five (to keep it both small and odd). 😁

  • @straycat1674
    @straycat1674 Год назад

    If there is a color you absolutely have to have, what you might want to try doing instead of making it a primary color is making it a two line accent color and nothing else. I know a lot of people wanted to be bold and jump out, but honestly some colors pop better when there is just a little bit of it and nothing else. Even this doesn’t guarantee that you’re gonna find the right place for that color

  • @easyfiveOsink
    @easyfiveOsink Год назад +1

    As gorgeous as Nordic Heritage Tartan is I think there will be another Viking inspired Tartan in the USA Kilt future and Eric will get his lichen derived purple in that one.

  • @suelakkari8128
    @suelakkari8128 Год назад +2

    How do you incorporate a year into the design of a tartan?

    • @johnorr8094
      @johnorr8094 Месяц назад

      It's difficult to incorporate an odd year like 1973, or 1837. I guess, in those instances, you can go forard using an odd number of ends, like 11, or 17. You can round up to an even number. I guess there are other way to calculate odd number years. Even numbered years are easy to incorporate in many cases. I'm still trying to figure that out myself. I designed a tartan to celebrate the bicentennial of the War of 1812. It's registerewd under: Common Ground (Dress) - SRT:10579. I could have used 18 ends and 12 ends to arrange a suitable thread count, and it turned out alright. If it was a kilt, it would make the wearer look like a Harliquin clown. Still, I would totally wear tat pattern.

  • @johnorr8094
    @johnorr8094 Месяц назад

    Of all the tartans I designed, It usually took a few weeks to create. Some had five, or so, prototypes. One had almost 96 prototypes before it was finished.

    • @USAKiltsOfficial
      @USAKiltsOfficial  Месяц назад

      96?! Wow!

    • @johnorr8094
      @johnorr8094 Месяц назад

      @@USAKiltsOfficial I kept the color pallete but struggled with the thread count.

  • @666kingdrummer
    @666kingdrummer Год назад +2

    In short, "If you try to please everyone, you end up pleasing no one."

  • @RaithValek
    @RaithValek Год назад

    Realizing that someone somewhere will likely put me on blast for this, personally I find the MacNaughton tartan to be ugly. Bad for someone of MacNaughton blood to say yes, but it's how I feel.
    My question is ... If you were of a mind to or even contracted to, how would you redesign it? Or do you think it's fine as is?

  • @uncletungsten5253
    @uncletungsten5253 Год назад +1

    We need a better looking Dutch Tartan design. All that mustard and purple in the existing one is ugly and simply misrepresenting our fantastic nation. The tartan needs navy and navy hues with a fine thread of orange, powder blue, and white. How do we make it happen, Rockie?