The sun might not be shining but there are certainly some lovely colours and fabrics to be seen wearing. Here is a little insight into some further suggestions from our Designer:

Peter Kinloch Anderson has joined the company as Director of Brand Development. He is the second of the 6th Generation of the Kinloch Anderson family.

Japanese TV, BS-TBS made a Queen's Jubilee Film entitled "Ann's British Royal Story" which was broadcast in Japan on the 5th March 2012.

On Tuesday 8th May Deirdre Kinloch Anderson gave a presentation to the Number 9 Society at the Caledonian Club in London.  Her chosen title was “What Tartan means to Scotland

The Way Forward for Spring/Summer 2012....we will see ideas that have evolved and have been fine-tuned from past themes giving them fresh perspectives.

Deirdre Kinloch Anderson is seen here presenting three pupils at Loretto R.C Primary School in Musselburgh with their prizes. The class has been working on a project all about Scotland and one of the pupils had written to Kinloch Anderson to ask if someone could visit them and tell them more about tartan and kilt making.

The Edinburgh Zoo Panda Tartan collection has been launched in our shop and also online. It is also available in the Edinburgh Zoo Gift Shop.

Douglas and Deirdre attended the IoD Director of the Year 2012 Awards Dinner at the Radisson Blu, Glasgow.

The staff at Kinloch Anderson enjoyed meeting this amazing Giant Panda which does in fact look very real! It is on display at the Liquorice Tree Shop at Edinburgh Airport. We borrowed him so that we could make him a scarf in the recently launched Edinburgh Zoo Panda Tartan.

The Edinburgh Zoo Panda Tartan collection has been launched in our shop and also online. It is also available in the Edinburgh Zoo Gift Shop.

Watch the fabulous short film created by Yorkshire Tea... "Tea & Tartan - Little Urn in Scotland Part 1" There are many comparisons of the two companies - both family owned, both have a Royal Warrant and both go to great lengths to create the perfect product.  

Yorkshire Tea’s travelling tea-mobile, Little Urn, visited Kinloch Anderson as part of a 12 day trip around Scotland to tempt Scots to try a “proper brew”. The Little Urn arrived in the Port of Leith yesterday, said to be the place the first cargo of tea arrived in Scotland, in 1833.