County Tipperary is an Irish county tartan, for anyone with roots in that corner of Munster rather than a Scottish clan.
The sett is a deep red ground crossed with forest green and black, warm and earthy. It was designed in 1997 by Polly Kitteridge for the House of Edgar, one of a family of Irish county tartans created in the late 1990s. Tipperary itself was formed in 1210, once ruled by Gaelic families like the O’Briens and MacCarthys from the Rock of Cashel.
It suits St Patrick’s Day, weddings, and any gathering where Irish heritage is worn with pride. Pair it with a ghillie shirt, a semi-dress sporran, and a tartan neck tie if you’re dressing it up.
For Tipperary roots, wherever they’ve travelled.
County Tipperary Tartan Kilt Features
- Deep red sett crossed with forest green and black
- Irish county tartan for Tipperary heritage
- Woven in tartan wool blend; 5-yard standard, 8-yard option
- Knife-pleated back, flat front apron; leather straps and metal buckles
- Built to the measurements you choose on the product page
- Suited to St Patrick’s Day, weddings, and Irish gatherings
Gregor Wallace –
I wore the County Tipperary Premium Tartan Kilt to a family gathering and it drew so many compliments. Strong stitching, heavy fabric, and a real sense of pride wearing it.