The best fashion and gift stores Scotland

The designer Howie Nicholsby welcomes you in person in the boutique where the kilts of his creation are displayed, between modernism and tradition. The famous pleated fabric is available here in leather, denim and why not in candy-pink tweed: anything is possible. Vin Diesel, Robbie Williams and Madonna have already indulged in this pleasure and can boast themselves of the master's talents. A glance at the boutique, but also at the website and Facebook page is all it takes to embrace the elegance and creativity of this multi-award winning stylist.

Joey D assembles old clothes into a series of cheeky collages to give them a second life. A paramilitary bag is transformed into a city shag, a bullet belt into a fashion accessory. He mixes denim, burlap and leather in an unusual patchwork to create unique handbags or kilts adorned with large belt buckles mounted in threes. Amazing creations to be seen in her boutique-workshop. Her original pieces are frequently presented in New York during the "Dressed to kilt" show.

This tiny facade with the red door contains a large number of illustrations, posters and prints of all kinds, but also jewellery, accessories, cards and objects for the home, such as decorated cups and cushions. Ideal for a typical scottish surprise.

On the road to Murrayfield Stadium, this other rugby temple holds all the paraphernalia of the perfect supporter. Shirts, caps, balls, shoes, official T-shirts, exclusive objects in the colours of the teams and emblematic tournaments... You'll be spoilt for choice! A temple of irrepressible shopping for rugby fans, regardless of the team they support, and the place to go to please lovers of the sport. They will also find all the sports equipment they need to practice their passion.

Purists will tell you that cheap kilts from souvenir shops make the wearer look like a clown... We don't know if it's true - probably... -, but if you're willing to put a price on quality, you can visit this renowned tailor, whose reputation is well established. The resale of kilts formerly rented are often good deals. Will you be embarking on the kilt clothing adventure?

This kitsch address is full of gift ideas of all kinds, from tea sets, trinkets, statuettes, frames, cups and small furniture, all in the purest English style. The feline theme is very present for all cat lovers. Ideal when you don't know what to bring back yet, without ruining yourself.

At the foot of the luxurious Balmoral, this small discreet shopping mall has two floors and a few popular brands such as New Look, Oasis or Superdry, as well as several fast-food restaurants, with multicultural inspirations,and a post office. There is also access to the train station and the tourist office.

With almost 90 stores, the St Enoch Centre is the largest shopping center in Glasgow and also in Scotland. It is a central point for shopping in the city and several well-known brands have set up shop here, such as Superdry, Disney, Topshop, HMV, Fossil, Burton, H&M or Arran Aromatics. There is also the Glasgow Museums Store. Of course, there is plenty of food to fill a small hole: cafes, restaurants... The gallery is also the scene of regular free events, especially for children.

This art gallery has been selling limited edition paintings and prints by local artists with an overflowing imagination for almost 40 years. The subjects are mostly related to Scotland or Edinburgh and give varied and very convincing results. Don't miss the colourful world of Rob Hain, the fantastic world of Matylda Konecka or the animal world of Georgina McMaster. A card space will allow you to crack at a light price and, with a modest purchase, support the artist you have appreciated. A very good address for a glimpse of Scottish art!

In this shop you can find a nice selection of cozy sweaters, a nice choice of belts and lots of coats in the basement.

Edinburgh is a very dandy city and had to have at least one hatter to match. It's done. The hats are hung on long bamboo canes, aesthetically displayed in the shop space. Borsalinos, top hats, veils, bell hats decorated with feathers or fabric flowers and other head coverings... All heads should find what they are looking for. It is inevitably a little expensive, although the quality of the work is certain and the hats very well designed. So why not treat yourself to a little madness?

Creations by contemporary ceramists are exhibited in this gallery, opened by Janet Adam in 1983, which is also a workshop. Six resident artists create pieces with contemporary design and traditional technique, and the venue welcomes international artists in residence all year round. You can watch them work and even join the pottery classes they organize. Lovers of arts and crafts will always find nice surprises at this address. The prices of the creations range from £5 to £1,500.