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Originally, kilts were practical attire for Highlanders, offering freedom of movement in the rugged terrain. Over time, they evolved into symbols of Scottish identity, worn proudly at formal events, weddings, and Highland gatherings known as “ceilidhs.”

The kilt is typically accompanied by accessories such as a sporran (a pouch worn around the waist), a sgian-dubh (a small knife tucked into the top of the kilt hose), a kilt pin, and sometimes a jacket like the Prince Charlie or Argyll for formal occasions.

Today, kilts remain an enduring symbol of Scottish heritage and pride, not just in Scotland but also around the world, often worn by individuals celebrating their Scottish ancestry or simply embracing the timeless style and tradition they represent.