MacKintosh Hunting
Sorry, there are no products in this collection
Popular selling products
- Featured
- Most relevant
- Best selling
- Alphabetically, A-Z
- Alphabetically, Z-A
- Price, low to high
- Price, high to low
- Date, old to new
- Date, new to old
Mackintosh Ancient Tartan
Mackintosh Modern Tartan
Mackintosh Hunting Tartan
Mackintosh Hunting Ancient Tartan
Mackintosh Hunting Modern Tartan
Mackintosh Hunting Weathered Tartan
Mackintosh Red Tartan
Mackintosh Red Weathered Tartan
Mackintosh Tartans
8 variations
The Clan Mackintosh tartan features a striking and warm mix of reds, greens, oranges, and yellows, creating a vibrant and energetic pattern that reflects the bold spirit of the clan.
Like many Scottish tartans, the Mackintosh tartan is available in multiple variations—the most common being Ancient, Modern, Hunting,and Red. These variations are distinguished primarily by their color tones: Ancient tartans feature softer, more muted shades that replicate the look of natural vegetable dyes used in earlier centuries, while Modern versions are more intense and contemporary in appearance. Each variation offers a unique way to honor your Mackintosh heritage.
Explore the history of Clan Mackintosh
How it all started
Territories
Clan Mackintosh originated in the central Highlands of Scotland, with their ancestral lands stretching around Inverness and Badenoch. As hereditary leaders of the Chattan Confederation—a powerful alliance of Highland clans—the Mackintoshes held significant influence across the region. Their strategic marriages and military prowess helped them consolidate power and defend their territory against rival clans, particularly the Camerons. Their presence was crucial in shaping the balance of power in Highland clan politics from the 13th century onward.
Clan Chief
The current chief of Clan Mackintosh is John Lachlan Mackintosh of Mackintosh. The historic seat of the clan is Moy Hall, located near Inverness. The original Moy Hall was replaced after a fire, but the estate continues to serve as the symbolic heart of the clan. One of the most notable moments in clan history occurred there in 1746 during "The Rout of Moy," when Lady Anne Mackintosh famously outwitted government forces to protect Bonnie Prince Charlie. This act of bravery exemplifies the courage and loyalty that define the Mackintosh legacy.
Moy Hall
Location: Near Inverness, Highland, Scotland
Moy Hall, located in the heart of the Highlands near Inverness, has served as the ancestral seat of Clan Mackintosh, a leading clan of the historic Chattan Confederation. With lineage dating back to the 12th century, the Mackintoshes played a central role in the political and military landscape of the Highlands.
The clan's prominence grew as they forged strategic alliances and emerged as hereditary leaders of the Chattan Confederation, a powerful alliance of clans that included the Macphersons, Farquharsons, and Davidsons. Their leadership brought them both prestige and conflict, especially during clan feuds with the Camerons and other rivals.
Moy Hall was famously the site of "The Rout of Moy" in 1746, when Lady Anne Mackintosh cleverly thwarted a surprise night raid by government troops, saving Bonnie Prince Charlie and altering the course of the Jacobite rising. Her bravery became legendary and cemented the clan’s loyalty to the Stuart cause.
Though the original Moy Hall has been replaced due to fire damage, the current 20th-century building still stands as the clan's symbolic home. The estate continues to reflect the rich legacy of Clan Mackintosh and their enduring presence in Highland history.
Moy Hall remains a proud emblem of Clan Mackintosh’s courage, leadership, and unwavering Highland heritage.