Whitelaw Tartan
Blankets, clothing, ornaments and gifts in the Whitelaw tartan - each one made for you.
Part of Clan Whitelaw
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Star Ceramic Ornament
Whitelaw
£15.00
Whitelaw Tartan Christmas Tree Skirt
Whitelaw
£37.00
Whitelaw Tartan Halloween Pumpkin Slippers, Fluffy Spooky Footwear
Whitelaw
£30.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Christmas Santa Hat Headwear
Whitelaw
£20.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Christmas Stocking
Whitelaw
£19.00
Whitelaw Tartan Christmas Ceramic Ornament Highland Cows
Whitelaw
£12.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Table Runner Cotton
Whitelaw
£32.00
Whitelaw Tartan Christmas Ugly Sweater Top
Whitelaw
£37.00
Whitelaw Tartan Scottish Lion Hawaiian Shirt Top
Whitelaw
£33.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Unicorn Scotland Jigsaw Puzzles
Whitelaw
£40.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Thistle Jigsaw Puzzles Gift
Whitelaw
£40.00
Whitelaw Tartan Saddle Handbags
Whitelaw
£43.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Oven Mitt And Pot Kitchen
Whitelaw
£30.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Jogger Sweatpants
Whitelaw
£37.00
Whitelaw Tartan Bow Tie
Whitelaw
£27.00
Whitelaw Tartan Car Sun Shade 2 Pieces
Whitelaw
£43.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Keychain
Whitelaw
£12.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Tumbler Drinkware
Whitelaw
£36.00
Whitelaw Tartan Unisex Baseball Jersey Top
Whitelaw
£33.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Garden Flag - Welcome
Whitelaw
£28.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Garden Flag - Celtic
Whitelaw
£28.00
Whitelaw Tartan Crest Black Garden Flag -
Whitelaw
£28.00
Whitelaw District Tartan Crest Garden Flag
Whitelaw
£28.00
Whitelaw Tartan Gold Courage Symbol Blanket
Whitelaw
£50.00/en-gb/collections/whitelaw-tartan?page=3
About this tartan
Whitelaw is a Scottish Lowland family name of territorial origin, taken from the lands of Whitelaw in Morebattle parish, Roxburghshire, in the Scottish Borders. John de Wytelowe of Edinburghshire did homage to Edward I in 1296, and John Whitelaw 'of that Ilk' sat on an inquest into the bounds of Gladsmuir in 1430. Whitelaw is listed among Scotland's armigerous clans, without a Lord-Lyon-recognized chief
Read the Clan Whitelaw 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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