Our Labhran style blog is dedicated to providing you with regular posts and articles filled with our thoughts and ideas for Scottish Gentlemen, Rebels, and Rogues. It showcases news and views on vintage and antique Scottish Highland wear finds.
We strive to captivate your interest with our insightful articles on Scottish vintage Highland dress, antique sgian dubh, vintage sporrans, regimental insignia, and various accoutrements. Explore our blog for a wealth of captivating information on authentic Scottish heritage and traditions.
We hope you enjoy the diverse range of posts we share and find them engaging. Please visit us regularly to stay up-to-date with our latest content.
We seek inspiration from those who were labelled rebels, rogues, artists, activists and thinkers throughout history. The battles they fought, conventions they followed, and rules they broke, we have a passion for the individual. Speyside - Scotland.
The Viscount sporran is hand made in an aged leather that evokes regal elegance with its intricate brass metalwork and acorn-inspired tassels. Crafted with meticulous detail and a deep respect for craftsmanship, it pays homage to the rich aristocratic heritage of Scotland
Read MoreA recent vintage find was vintage William Anderson & Sons Edinburgh sporran cantle. We have restored the cantle and created a fine new sporran pouch for the cantle. True mix of true vintage style and modern craftsmanship.
Read MoreRenowned piper at Invercauld Estate - Queen Victoria spoke warmly of his character and notably admired his striking red hair, which stood out vividly.
Read MoreDavid Allen "The Scottish Hogarth" - Artist (13 February 1744 – 6 August 1796) was a Scottish painter, limner, and illustrator.
Read MoreStyle isn't just about what you wear, it's about how you live. This restoration project was an original full hinged sporran cantle circa 1900 - 20’s with a new replacement pouch in a classic fur style.
Read MoreOriginal antique circa 1820s Highland brogue buckles. These remarkable buckles were crafted from nickel silver, they were commonly worn on the front of Highland brogue shoes by gentlemen of the Highlands.
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