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Tartan heritage
The story of Ross David
The Scottish Register of Tartans records this design as Ross, David, in the Commemorative category. The public record names Chris MacLeod as its designer. It gives a design date of 1 June 2003. The design was documented before the present Scottish Register of Tartans was launched.
From the register
Design notes
The Register gives a design date of 1 June 2003 for Ross, David.
Designer information
The Register credits Chris MacLeod as the designer of Ross, David.
Registration details
The Register states that Ross, David was recorded before the present Register was launched.
Broad red bands anchor the sett. Finer brown lines cross through them, adding rhythm, contrast and definition to the repeating pattern.
RedColour family
BrownColour family
The red tones form the foundation, while brown sharpens the design. Repeated across the horizontal and vertical, these lines build the balanced check that gives the tartan its character.
Colour swatches show broad colour families and may differ from the exact woven shade.
Scotland Heritage visualisation
See the Ross David tartan in context.
From the cutting table to the finished kilt. These are digital illustrations made from the catalogue swatch.
As a kiltSee how the sett falls across the apron and into the pleats.
On a sporranThe tartan set into the front panel of a day sporran.
As Highland flashesA small touch of the tartan at the kilt hose.
On the cutting tableThe cloth laid flat, ready to be measured and cut for your project.
The full settThe complete repeat of the pattern, so you can judge its scale and balance.
In the roomHow the colours read at a distance, for upholstery, drapes and soft furnishings.
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Fabric & ordering
Bring Ross David to your next project
Choose fabric by the yard, or order a made-to-measure kilt in this tartan. Review your options and total before adding to your bag.
Clan and family tartans are traditionally worn by members and supporters of that name, and district tartans by people with a connection to the place. Many designs are also worn simply for their appearance. Some designs have recorded restrictions or permission requirements, so check the tartan record or ask us before ordering if you are unsure.
How much fabric do I need for a kilt?
A traditional kilt typically uses around 8 yards of cloth and a casual kilt around 4 yards, depending on your waist and the sett. If you order a kilt from us, the cloth is included, so there is no need to buy fabric separately.
How long will my order take?
Tartan fabric, and kilts or accessories made from non-stock tartan, usually ship within 15–20 days. Made-to-measure items start production once your measurements and details are complete. These are estimates, not guaranteed dates.
How much does delivery cost?
Standard US shipping is $25 when the merchandise subtotal after discounts is $500 or less, and free when that subtotal is above $500. Tax and shipping are excluded from the threshold. Charges for other destinations are shown at checkout. Import duties and taxes are separate unless included in your checkout total.
Can I return fabric or a kilt?
Standard, non-personalised items can be returned within 30 days of delivery. Fabric cut to your length and made-to-measure kilts are made to your specification, so change-of-mind returns are not normally available. Faulty or incorrect items are always covered.
Will the colours match what I see on screen?
Screens show colours differently, and our swatches show broad colour families. If an exact shade matters, ask us before ordering and we will help you check.
I need it for a wedding or a set date. Can you help?
Yes. Contact us before ordering and we will advise whether your date looks achievable. An enquiry does not guarantee a date unless we confirm it in writing.
Related colourways
More Ross David tartans
Explore other colourways and named variations within this tartan family.