For Men's or Women's Kilts

IMPORTANT: Always measure your waist at the height you’ll wear the kilt. Do not use your pants size.

GlenLoch, GlenCrae, GlenTorin Utility Kilts:

Order the size you measure. If you’re between sizes, order down for a snug fit or up for a looser fit. Each kilt has two snap settings to adjust 1 inch up or down.

Wild Horizon Utility Kilts:

Order your measured waist size. The adjustable Velcro waist allows for a comfortable fit, even if you’re between sizes—either sizing up or down will still work.

Ultimate Utility Kilts:

Order the size you measure. If you’re between sizes, go down (e.g. a 37" waist should order size 36). Each kilt has two snap settings for a 1-inch adjustment up or down. Plus, the flexible comfort waist expands up to 2 inches beyond whichever snap setting you're using—giving you added flexibility and comfort.

Athlete Utility Kilts:

Order your measured waist size. If you’re between sizes, you can size up or down. The Velcro waist allows for easy adjustment and a comfortable fit either way.

Traditional Kilts (Premium, Standard):

The stated size is the smallest strap setting (e.g. size 36 adjusts up to just under 40). For the best fit, order 2 inches below your measured waist size—this puts you in the middle of the adjustment range.

Traditional Kilts – Made in Scotland:

Sizing is based from the middle strap hole. A size 36 adjusts up or down from that point. Measure your waist and order the closest size; no need to size down.

How to measure for a kilt with out measuring the waist. 

Use this when giving a gift or other situation where you are not able to measure their waist.

GOOD RULE OF THUMB IN SIZING:
When you are measuring a pair of pants to determine sizing, it should be around 3-4 inches bigger than what the jeans size says (some sizes closer to 30 are only 2 inches bigger).  You should only use this option as a last resort if personally measuring the person is not possible.  DO NOT USE THIS OPTION IF YOU CAN MEASURE YOURSELF.  Save yourself the time and just do it right the first time!

If for some reason you are just not able to measure anything, you can make a good guess at which size they would need.  I would go up two sizes if guessing, i.e. 40 will go to a 44 size kilt.  This is only a guess and does not replace at least trying to measure if possible.