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If you like orange tartan notebooks, look no further...
For this category, you will find the orange tartans we have but also notebooks with an elastic closure that is orange.
Apricot, ginger, cantaloupe, tomato, coral, peach, auburn, carrot, salmon, titian, tangerine, flame, copper, brass, vermilion, pumpkin, citrus, burnt-orange, orange-yellow-brown.
In terms of association, orange spiritually, psychologically and intuitively is the colour of creativity, fascination, enthusiasm, and determination. It's a happy colour, symbolising success, happiness, encouragement, stimulation and heat. It is used in advertising to represent holidays, sun, warmth, tropical surroundings and fire and sunshine.
Found 3 products.
Rowanberry Tartan: Mini with pen: 10.5 x 7.5cm: Scottish Traditions: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £8.50This series of Tartan Notebooks celebrates Scottish Traditions –
the many unique features of Scotland and its people. History, clans and
tartans, the landscape of Scotland – hills, glens, mountains, lochs and
rivers guarded by the many castles and strongholds of Scotland, some
ancient and ruined, but each one full of history, with a story to tell.
Rowanberry Tartan: Pocket: 14 x 9cm: Scottish Traditions: Waverley Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace NotebookOur price: £10.99This series of Tartan Notebooks celebrates Scottish Traditions –
the many unique features of Scotland and its people. History, clans and
tartans, the landscape of Scotland – hills, glens, mountains, lochs and
rivers guarded by the many castles and strongholds of Scotland, some
ancient and ruined, but each one full of history, with a story to tell.
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Hay AncientOur price: £10.99The Hay Ancient tartan is predominantly red with muted greens and accents of white, black and yellow.The Hay Ancient Tartan has colors of red with muted greens and white, black and yellow.The Hays are of Norman descent. Their name is derived from the barony of La Haye du Puits. The history of the Hays in Scotland begins with William de Haya. He was a cup-bearer at the court of Malcolm IV in 1160. It is believed that de Haya was descended from one of the Norman princes who travelled to England with William the Conqueror. In 1178 it was either he or his son, another William, who was granted the lands of Errol in Perthshire by King William the Lion. William de Haya married a Celtic heiress called Eva of Pitmilly. The northeast of Scotland is Hay country. The family are also to be found in Perthshire, the Scottish Borders and Shetland. The Gaelic form of the name is MacGaradh. Sir Gilbert Hay, fifth Lord of Errol, was a companion-in-arms to Robert the Bruce. He was rewarded with lands at Slains in Aberdeenshire and the office of Lord High Constable of Scotland. Since 1314, this title has been hereditary. All the chiefs of the clan have enjoyed a rank second only to the monarchy in Scotland. The Hays retained a close bond with their native France. Sir Gilbert Hay, ancestor of the Hays of Delgatie, fought for Joan of Arc in the 15th century. 150 years later the Hays formed part of the Catholic forces that defeated the government army at Glenlivet. Slains Castle, the seat of the earls of Errol, was destroyed by James VI in retaliation. The Hays were staunch supporters of the Jacobite cause, and in the uprising of 1746 the ruins of Slains Castle became a focus of Jacobite intrigues. Today these ruins can still be seen, while the castle later built by the Hays, also called Slains, is said to have inspired the castle in Bram Stoker’s Dracula.