Logie
Logie Tartan Collection
Honour an old name of the hollows with the Logie collection — a family of the green low-lying lands of Scotland, once raised to a queen's estate, worn with a district tartan of its home country.
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About the Logie Tartan
The Logie name is territorial, from any of several places called Logie in Scotland — in Fife, Angus, Aberdeenshire and beyond. The name comes from the Gaelic lagan, "a little hollow" or low-lying place, and gave its name to old parishes and estates across the east of Scotland. An old family name rather than a clan with a chief, Logie is most fittingly worn with a district tartan of its home country.
Whether you bear the Logie name, descend from Fife, Angus or Aberdeenshire, or simply admire an old name of the Scottish east, this collection brings a fitting district tartan into wearable apparel, everyday accessories, home decor and meaningful heritage gifts.
Logie District Tartan Colours
The collection draws on cool, handsome colours of slate blue and green crossed with black and lifted by fine lines — the quiet tones of the low green hollows and fertile fields that gave the name Logie to so many corners of eastern Scotland.
Who Is This Collection For?
The Logie collection is a meaningful choice for the Logie family, descendants of Fife, Angus and Aberdeenshire, those with connections to the many Logie parishes, and anyone drawn to an old name of the Scottish east.
- Logie family members
- Fife, Angus & Aberdeenshire roots
- Logie parish heritage
- Family gatherings
- Birthday & Christmas gifts
- Everyday tartan style
Logie Family Heritage
The many lands and parishes named Logie gave the name to families across eastern Scotland from early medieval times, and Logies appear in the old charters and records of Fife, Angus and the north-east. The name's most famous bearer was Margaret Logie — Margaret Drummond of Logie — who became the second queen of King David II in the 14th century, raising the name for a time to the very steps of the throne.
Through the centuries the Logies lived as lairds, farmers and burgesses in their home counties, and the name endured in the parishes that bore it — Logie in Fife, Logie-Pert and Logie-Coldstone in Angus and Aberdeenshire, and others. Carried in time by emigrants across the seas, the Logie name keeps its old link to the green hollows of eastern Scotland where it began.
Logie Tartan FAQ
Quick answers about the Logie name, the tartan its members wear, and why Logie products make meaningful Scottish heritage gifts.
Does Logie have its own clan tartan?
Logie is an old family name rather than a clan with a chief, so it is most fittingly worn with a district tartan of its home country in eastern Scotland.
Where does the Logie name come from?
From the Gaelic lagan, "a little hollow," the name of several places called Logie in Fife, Angus, Aberdeenshire and beyond.
Who was Margaret Logie?
Margaret Drummond of Logie, who became the second queen of King David II in the 14th century — the name's most famous bearer.
Is Logie a common place name?
Yes — many parishes and estates across eastern Scotland are called Logie, each meaning a low-lying hollow.
Who can wear the Logie district tartan?
Anyone of the Logie name, or with roots in the Logie parishes of eastern Scotland, can wear a suitable district tartan.
Is Logie tartan a good gift?
Yes. District-tartan Logie products make a meaningful gift for the family and for those with eastern Scottish heritage.
Carry the Logie Name with Pride
Discover district tartan apparel, accessories and gifts for the Logie family — honouring the green hollows of eastern Scotland and an old name of the land.
View Logie Tartan Products