Have you ever considered wearing a kilt? But have given up, because you were not Scottish? Or have you thought it was too complicated, or you couldn't think of any place to wear it?
Or that it might just be too expensive?
You might have to think again.
As a matter of fact, in recent years, an increasing number of men all over the world, no matter their nationality, colour, heritage, belief, sexual preferences or whatever, will buy and wear a kilt; and not just at events that too seldom occur, but as smart casual daily wear. And so might YOU. You don’t need to be Scottish, just man enough.

Casual-first

Traditional kilt-wearing is often seen as complicated, with many rigid rules. For formal wear situations, this might be very true. And most sites about kilts and kilt-wearing, as well as kilt forums, have their roots in formal wear.
This site, however, is not about wearing a kilt once or twice every second year for that wedding or that anniversary you are not invited to anyway. It is about replacing jeans, pants, and shorts with a kilt, wearing it when and where you feel like it, and being appropriate for the situation. It is casual-first.
This implies buying kilts suited for this purpose rather than for weddings and the like. Same with accessories. You need very few, even if many different ones are to be bought.

A few easy steps to go through, and you can be out and about in a kilt without being ripped off. And really be out and about, not just thinking about wearing that kilt. This site is about kilt-wearing made straightforward. Casual-first.

Not just the traditional kilt

Focus is, of course, the traditional tartan kilt. But for some tasks, a so-called utility kilt might be a better choice. And why should a kilt be the only skirted garment a man can wear? In fact, men's skirts are available to buy.
And even a skirt made for women might be acceptable.

The more we are, the better

So, despite this being a kilt site, other skirted garments are also dealt with. The more we are who will wear a kilt – or, in a strictly masculine way, also some different types of skirts - and the more often we do it, the better and sooner it will be accepted that pants are not the only possible legwear for a man.

The Braveheart Concept

The Dress2kilt site, so to speak, follows the thoughts of a Californian lawyer, known as WDP/Braveheart, who at the beginning of this century introduced the MUG concept - Manly Unbifurcated Garments, meaning kilts, kilt variations (utility kilts), man skirts, and other male unbifurcated garments (sarongs and "manly" skirts).

Men wearing them, he called Bravehearts, in opposition to Freestylers, being men having no interest in appearing manly and who will accordingly often or always wear and prefer every female garment over men’s clothes and shoes.

YOU are?

The person I have had in my mind when making this home page is, like me, a European without Scottish roots. But you can, of course. In fact, you can live anywhere, have any nationality, colour or whatsoever. Either you have no kilt yet, or you have a kilt that you have not yet dared wear outside. Or you think a special event is needed for wearing it, but would like to wear it more often.

Goal

Convince men that wearing a kilt - or another skirted garment in a strictly manly way – is a non-event, something they can do whenever they feel like it and appropriate.
And that it neither must be a science to wear a kilt nor expensive.