Craig Tartan
Blankets, clothing, ornaments and gifts in the Craig tartan - each one made for you.
Part of Clan Craig
Craig Ancient "Merry Christmas" Tartan Acrylic Ornament
Craig · Ancient
$21.25
Craig "Merry Christmas" Tartan Acrylic Ornament
Craig
$21.25
Craig Tartan Tartan Crest Gnome Heart Ceramic Ornament
Craig
$19.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Tartan Crest Gnome Heart Ornament
Craig · Ancient
$19.25
Craig Tartan Crest Heart Ceramic Ornament
Craig
$19.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Crest Heart Ceramic Ornament
Craig · Ancient
$19.25
Craig Tartan Crest Heart Ceramic Ornament
Craig
$19.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Crest Heart Ceramic Ornament
Craig · Ancient
$19.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Tartan Crest Gnome Round Ornament
Craig · Ancient
$19.25
Craig Tartan Tartan Crest Gnome Round Ceramic Ornament
Craig
$19.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Crest Round Ceramic Ornament
Craig · Ancient
$19.25
Craig Tartan Crest Round Ceramic Ornament
Craig
$19.25
Craig Tartan Crest Star Ceramic Ornament
Craig
$19.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Crest Star Ceramic Ornament
Craig · Ancient
$19.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Crest Clogs Classic Footwear
Craig · Ancient
$42.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Clogs Classic Footwear
Craig · Ancient
$42.25
Craig Tartan Christmas Tree Skirt
Craig
$48.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Christmas Tree Skirt
Craig · Ancient
$48.25
Craig Ancient Tartan Halloween Pumpkin Slippers, Fluffy Footwear
Craig · Ancient
$38.45
Craig Tartan Halloween Pumpkin Slippers, Fluffy Spooky Footwear
Craig
$38.45
Craig Tartan Crest Christmas Santa Hat Headwear
Craig
$25.41
Craig Ancient Tartan Crest Christmas Santa Hat Headwear
Craig · Ancient
$25.41
Craig Tartan Crest Classic Cap Headwear
Craig
$33.45
Craig Tartan Crest Christmas Stocking
Craig
$24.45/collections/craig-tartan?page=5
About this tartan
The Craig surname comes from the Gaelic creag, a rocky hill: a topographic name for someone who lived near a steep rock, found in various parts of Scotland. Early records place a Craig family on lands in Aberdeenshire in the 14th century, and John of the Craig of Aberdeenshire is recorded as leading a party of 300 men at the Battle of Culblean in 1335. The best-documented branch is the Craigs of Craigfintry, later of Riccarton, whose most notable member, the jurist Sir Thomas Craig (c.1538-1608), wrote Jus Feudale (1603), a foundational work that helped establish Scots law as a separate system; when the last Craig of Riccarton died in 1823, the estate passed to his nephew James Gibson, who took the name Gibson-Craig
Read the Clan Craig storyModern or Ancient?
Same pattern, different dyes. Modern uses deep, saturated colours; Ancient uses the softer tones associated with natural dyes.
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