The Great Kilt (or féileadh mòr) is the original Scottish Highland garment and embodies rugged tradition and versatility. Made from a large, unstitched length of heavy wool tartan—typically 4 to 6 yards long. It served as both clothing and practical gear, functioning as a cloak, blanket, or even a makeshift shelter. Wrapped and belted around the body, its loose, layered draping provided warmth in harsh weather while allowing freedom of movement for hunting, travel, or battle. Unlike modern kilts, the Great Kilt required skillful folding and was often worn with a brooch. Historically tied to clan identity through tartan patterns.