Tartan Quaich
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Dimensions Diameter 70mm x Height 40mm Material Pewter Emblem Tartan - Subtly beautiful tartan pattern
- Quality solid pewter
- Optional Presentation Box
- Made in Britain
A traditional Highland cup, used by chiefs to both welcome and bid farewell to their guests, this quaich is beautiful and traditional. Using tartan, Scotland's famous fabric, as inspiration, this quaich is a celebration of Celtic heritage.
The word quaich comes from the Gaelic "cuach" for cup and is traditionally used to serve whisky or brandy. Sir Walter Scott was famous for dispensing wee drams to his guests in silver inlaid quaichs.
Whether you plan to welcome guests to your home with a bit of warming whisky, or even if you just appreciate the fine traditionalism, this tartan inspired quaich is a superb addition to any home.
Quaichs make very beautiful and unusual gifts and nothing makes a gift so why not add a satin lined presentation box?
This product can be engraved, using Times New Roman font. By default, the engraved text will be around the outside of the bowl.
From our Help Centre
From our blog
Tradition of the Quaich
quiach /kwex/ pronounced: kw-ay-ch
derived from Gaelic cuach 'cup'
It is hard to guess from its appearance exactly what a quaich is. Indeed, you'd be forgiven for thinking that it was a small decorative bowl with little other purpose, beyond being aesthetically pleasing. In fact, the quaich has a much more interesting beginning than that of a posh ornament.
Quaich Company
The Quaich Company take pride in producing the most comprehensive range of quaichs and exclusive Scottish giftware available, in pewter, wood, silver plate and hallmarked sterling silver. Each quaich is spun and polished by highly skilled craftsmen before going through a quality control procedure.
You may be interested in
-
From$37.48 -
From$60.38 -
From$53.09 -
From$42.69
-
Dimensions Diameter 70mm x Height 40mm Material Pewter Emblem Tartan - Subtly beautiful tartan pattern
- Quality solid pewter
- Optional Presentation Box
- Made in Britain
A traditional Highland cup, used by chiefs to both welcome and bid farewell to their guests, this quaich is beautiful and traditional. Using tartan, Scotland's famous fabric, as inspiration, this quaich is a celebration of Celtic heritage.
The word quaich comes from the Gaelic "cuach" for cup and is traditionally used to serve whisky or brandy. Sir Walter Scott was famous for dispensing wee drams to his guests in silver inlaid quaichs.
Whether you plan to welcome guests to your home with a bit of warming whisky, or even if you just appreciate the fine traditionalism, this tartan inspired quaich is a superb addition to any home.
Quaichs make very beautiful and unusual gifts and nothing makes a gift so why not add a satin lined presentation box?
This product can be engraved, using Times New Roman font. By default, the engraved text will be around the outside of the bowl.
| Personalised, made to order | |
| We deliver worldwide. | |
| Economy delivery is free above minimum order value. |
From our Help Centre
From our blog
Tradition of the Quaich
quiach /kwex/ pronounced: kw-ay-ch
derived from Gaelic cuach 'cup'
It is hard to guess from its appearance exactly what a quaich is. Indeed, you'd be forgiven for thinking that it was a small decorative bowl with little other purpose, beyond being aesthetically pleasing. In fact, the quaich has a much more interesting beginning than that of a posh ornament.
Quaich Company
The Quaich Company take pride in producing the most comprehensive range of quaichs and exclusive Scottish giftware available, in pewter, wood, silver plate and hallmarked sterling silver. Each quaich is spun and polished by highly skilled craftsmen before going through a quality control procedure.
You may be interested in
-
From$37.48
-
From$60.38
-
From$53.09
-
From$42.69
| Personalised, made to order | |
| We deliver worldwide. | |
| Economy delivery is free above minimum order value. |
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Customer Reviews
- From Scotweb
-
my order is arrived in the times and my husbant has been very happy for his birthday. Thank you very much for the very good services. (and excuse me for my english so bad). Sylvie COLLET 13/08/2006
