Authentic Keith clan crest & plaid products & Keith tartans with expert service from CLAN, Scotland's original online heritage store

Do Clan Keith have a Tartan? Clan Keith’s tartan features green as its main colour, complimented by a black check pattern. At ScotlandShop we stock two variations: Keith Ancient and Keith Modern.

Keith Clan tartan. The Keith clan tartan is registered with the Scottish Register of Tartans with a date of 1 January 1838. The Scottish Tartans Authority (STA) and Scottish Tartans World Register (STWR) reference numbers are both 253. The designer is not specified and the tartan was registered prior to the establishment of the Scottish ...

Fleeing after the failed 1715 Rising, the 9th Earl of Keith and his brother James went to Europe and made the Keith name famous throughout the world. The Earl became Frederick the Great's closest friend, while his brother became his most powerful Field-Marshal.

Authentic Keith clan crest & plaid products & Keith tartans with expert service from CLAN, Scotland's original online heritage store.

Historic Seat: Keith Hall, Aberdeenshire. Clan Chief: The Rt. Hon. The Earl of Kintore

The proper name for Clan Keith’s tartan is “Keith and Austin”. We ain’t sure exactly why this is the case. Scottish Austins have long been associated with the Keiths, as allies and as a sept of the clan.

The Keith tartan is dark green, navy blue and black. The modern as shown is considered the main family tartan, however the ancient is equally popular with family members. Order samples if you would like to see the exact tartan colours up close.

Historically one of the most powerful clans in Scotland, the Keiths take their name from the lands of Keith in West Lothian. King David I granted the lands to the Keith ancestors in about 1150, and the son of Hervey de Keith was created Marischal of the King of Scots in 1776.

Clan Keith’s plaid features green as its main colour, complimented by a black check pattern. At ScotlandShop we stock two variations: Keith Ancient and Keith Modern. The ancient version showcases softer colours, including a mossy green and a slate grey, while the modern option is dark and bold, made up of a deep green and striking dark blue ...