Waverley Scotland Large Format Commonplace Notebooks
Found 27 products.
Auld Lang Syne Tartan: Large: 21 x 13cm: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewAuld Lang Syne Large Waverley Tartan Cloth Notebook Black Watch Tartan Commonplace Large Notebook - Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewThe Black Watch tartan is a rich, dark green and blue laced with black .The Black Watch was formed in the wake of the unsuccessful 1715 Jacobite Rebellion, where James Francis Edward Stuart (1688–1766), son of the deposed James II, fought to put the exiled House of Stuart back on the throne. From 1725, General George Wade (1673–1748) formed six military companies from the clans of the Campbells, Grants, Frasers and Munros. They were stationed in small detachments across the Highlands to prevent fighting among the clans, deter raiding, and to assist in enforcing laws against the carrying of weapons. In short, they were tasked with protecting the interests of the Hanoverian throne in Scotland. Wade issued an order in May 1725, for the companies all to wear plaid of the same sort and colour. Their original uniform was made from a 12-yard long plaid of the tartan that we know now as the Black Watch tartan. They wore a scarlet jacket and waistcoat, with the tartan cloth worn over the left shoulder. The name is said to come from the dark tartan they wore, hence “black”, and from the fact that they were policing the land, hence “watch”.Blue Loch Tartan: Large: 21 x 13cm: Scottish Traditions: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewBlue Loch Tartan Notebook RRP £15.99/ €19.50Dress Gordon: Large: Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewDress Gordon Tartan Cloth Large Commonplace Notebook Dress Mackenzie: Large: 21 x 13cm: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99View Dress Tartan: Large: 21 x 13cm: Scottish Traditions: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewThe Waverley Dress Large tartan notebook is hardback, 21cm x 13cm with 192 pages made of 80gsm quality paper. The colours of the tartan feature white – a characteristic of many dress tartans. The other
colours are navy, two shades of burgundy, moss green, cream and black.
Just as Hunting tartans used dark colours for hunting, in the same way
most Dress tartans adopted white for dress occasions.
Hay Ancient Tartan: Large: 21cm x 13cm: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewHay Ancient Tartan Large Notebook ISBN 9781849345521Hunting Tartan: Large: 21 x 13cm: Scottish Traditions: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewThe Kinloch Anderson Hunting tartan large (21cm x 13cm) hardback notebook is made from 80 gsm paper. The tartan follows the tradition of hunting tartans which reflect the darker shades
of green and brown to be seen in the Scottish landscape, as well as the
pursuit of activities such as hunting and shooting. The colours of this
tartan are green, blue, burgundy, black and light beige.
MacDonald Tartan: Large: 21 x 13cm: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebooksOur price: £15.99ViewMacDonald Tartan Large NotebookRomance Tartan: Large: 21 x 13cm: Scottish Traditions: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewThis Romance Large tartan notebook (21cm x 13cm, 192 pages) is bound in a pink/lilac pastel coloured tartan to give a gentle, attractive and soft feeling.
Thistle Tartan Notebook : Large: Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £15.99ViewThistle Tartan Large Notebook - available from 5 November 2021
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Large Notebook – Macleod of LewisOur price: £15.99ViewMacleod of Lewis Large Tartan Notebook Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Cameron of Erracht (Large)Our price: £15.99View Available from 1 June 2019Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Kinloch Anderson (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Waverley Kinloch Anderson large notebook/journal is hardback, 21cm x 13cm, with 192 pages (80gsm acid-free, FSC), and bound in the Kinloch Anderson tartan. The tartan is a rich combination of earthy browns, greens and golds, with a bold vein of dark red.
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Anderson (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Waverley Anderson large tartan notebook is hardback, 21cm x 13cm with 192 pages 80gsm FSC acid-free, bound in Anderson tartan. The Anderson tartan's predominant colour is a cool mid blue, and is crossed with red, yellow, black and white.
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Holyrood (Large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Waverley Holyrood large notebook is hardback, 21 x 13cm, with 192 pages of 80gsm, FSC acid-free paper bound in Holyrood tartan. The Holyrood tartan is a blend of blues, greys and brown fretted with yellow.Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – MacLean of Duart (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe MacLean of Duart tartan is a rich blend of reds and dark green fretted with pale blue, yellow and white.
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – MacRae Modern Red (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThere are several tartans associated with the MacRae
clan, but this attractive MacRae Modern Red tartan is predominantly red with
dark blue and dark green. Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Murray of Atholl Ancient (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Murray of Atholl Ancient tartan is soft blend of black, blue and green, with contrasting red lines.
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Stewart Modern Camel (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Stewart Modern
Camel tartan featured on this large format notebook is predominantly light brown in colour,
with white black and red, and has a light and contemporary feel to it.
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebooks – Buchanan Reproduction (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Buchanan Reproduction tartan has a warm palette of reds, browns, golds and greens.Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebooks – Caledonia (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe vibrant Caledonia tartan has a sea-green background overlaid
with broad red banding, with accents of black, white and yellow.Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebooks – Elliot (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Elliot tartan is a bright blue tartan with black banding and bright red accents.The Elliots appear as a clan with a chief in the Scottish Borders around the 15th century, with territory around Upper Liddesdale. They were notorious Border Reivers. Reivers were families who raided the Border lands. They came from both England and Scotland.The Elliots are said to be of Breton origin. They came to Britain with William the Conqueror’s invading army in 1066. Elliots have many varied spellings of their name. They settled all over the British Isles. They are based at Glenshee in Angus and they gave their name to Elliot Water in Angus. However, around the time of Robert the Bruce, they made a move to Teviotdale in the Borders.The principal family in the early 15th century was Elliot of Redheugh. In 1426, a John Elwalde of Teviotdale is recorded. In 1476, Robert Ellot of Redheugh appears as the 10th chief of the clan. Before that, Robert Ellot built a strong tower on a cliff overlooking the ford on Hermitage Water in Liddesdale in 1470. This was just one of about 100-strong towers around Liddesdale which belonged to the Ellots. They shared them with the Clan Armstrong, another Border Reiver clan. The Elliots of Stobs are also in the Borders. They can be traced back to Gawain Elliot of Stobs in the late 16th century. Gawain was descended from the Elliots of Redheugh. Elliot is an adapted version of the old English name Elwold. There is also a theory that it is derived from the name of an old Breton tribe, Halgoët. Halgoët is based on the Breton word for willow or saugh tree. The names Elwald, Elwalde and Ellot were common variations.Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebooks – Isle of Skye (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Isle of Skye tartan blends rich, heathery purples with shades of misty and mossy greens.The
Isle of Skye, long celebrated for its beauty in poetry and song, is
situated off the west coast of Scotland, connected to the mainland by a
bridge. The island’s largest town is Portree, famous for the brightly
coloured houses in its harbour.Skye’s history includes a period
of Norse rule and domination by Clan MacLeod and Clan Donald. It
suffered particularly in the 18th-century following the Jacobite
Risings, and with the breaking up of the clan system, and following the
Highland Clearances that led entire communities to have to leave their
land – some via forced emigrations. After the failed Jacobite
Rebellion of 1745, Flora MacDonald helped to rescue Prince Charles
Edward Stuart from the Hanoverian troops, disguising him and taking him
to Skye to hide.Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebooks – Royal Stewart (large)Our price: £15.99ViewThe Royal Stewart tartan is a rich red with black banding, crossed with a myriad of yellow, blue, green and white.The
progenitor of this noble family was a Breton, Alan Fitz Flaad (fl. c.
1090c. 1120). In England, Alan was appointed Sheriff of Shropshire by
Henry I. His son Walter Fitz Alan (1106–1177), was created High Steward
of Scotland in the reign of David I (1084–1153), an office where the
duties included managing the King’s finances. The title was made
hereditary in the family by Malcolm IV. Walter, the 3rd High Steward of
Scotland (d. 1246), assumed the name of his office as his family
surname, Stewart. Walter the 6th High Steward (1296–1327) married
Marjory Bruce (d. 1246), the daughter of King Robert the Bruce
(1274–1329). When David II died (1324–1371), he was succeeded by Walter
Stewart’s son, Robert (1316–1390), 1st of the Royal House of Stewart.
King Robert II’s eldest son John, succeeded as Robert III (1337–1405). The
royal line of male Stewarts was uninterrupted until the reign of Mary,
Queen of Scots (1542–1587). Mary was executed for supposedly plotting
against Elizabeth I of England. Her son James VI became James I of
England (1566–1625) and ruled for 57 years. His son Charles I was
beheaded for defying the government and Charles II was deposed because
of his religion. James VII and II, married to Mary of Modena, produced a
Catholic heir, James Francis Edward Stuart. For this James II was
deposed and the family exiled in France. In 1702, claiming his
father’s lost throne, James Francis was attainted for treason in London,
and his titles forfeited. The Jacobite Risings of 1715 and 1745 in
Scotland, aimed, but failed, to put a Stewart (now Stuart) back on the
Scottish throne.The Royal Stewart “sett” is known as “the Royal Tartan”. The Stewarts have several tartans, the Royal being the most famous.Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebooks – The Ship Hector (large)Our price: £17.99View The Ship Hector Tartan Cloth Notebook Large size with 192 pages, Hardback notebookYour brand here? Give a gorgeous notebook with styleOur price: £0.00ViewFor companies looking to make an impact, our notebooks and journals are a memorable way of personalising a lasting gift that is useful, appreciated and different.