New Scottish Kids T-Shirts

Festive image of a Highland Cow wishing a happy Moo Year

This one is for fans of seriously good fiction. The Oxford Bar on the corner of Young Street and Young Street South Lane in the New Town area of Edinburgh, Scotland. The name of the bar will be familiar to fans of the Scottish fiction writer Ian Rankin as it is the favoured pub of his Inspector Rebus character in the long running Rebus series of books and and also in the TV series. In reality of course, the Oxford Bar has long been one of a handful of Edinburgh watering holes favoured by Scottish writers and artists since the 19th century including Ian Rankin himself. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA)

A sweeping view from the top of Dean Bridge, Edinburgh, Scotland. Over the centuries, the city of Edinburgh has been built up in several phases. The Old town, mostly to the South is a hotchpotch of twisting streets, closes and alleyways. The New Town was built much more to a plan and contains elegant Town Houses, many four, five or even six stories high, lining grand sweeping crescents and wide straight roads. This view encompasses part of the New Town. On the right is the quarter circle of the North West side of Randolf Crescent. On the left, is the half oval of the North West side of Ainslie Place. In between is the North West side of Great Stuart Street. The buildings sit high above the densely wooded Dean Gorge.

What a wonderful gift for new parents, a baby shower or a couple adopting a new baby or child.

Scottish Highland Cow illustration

A crescent moon with decorative knots inlayed, and a medieval fantasy sword in front intertwined in intricate knotwork. An exploration of Scottish heritage, its myths, and its lore.

A proud Scot dressed like a Scottish warrior, with the Scotland Flag in the background.

A toast in Scotland slàinte mhath - (slan-javah) translates as Good Health in the Gaelic language.

A view of the Edinburgh skyline from Prices Street. Looking over Princes Street Gardens, you can see, from left to right, New College, The Hub, Ramsay Garden (with the top of the Camera Obscura just visible behind) and the Edinburgh Military Tatoo stand in the Esplanade of Edinburgh Castle. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. BEST VIEWED LARGER

Something to Believe In Throwback Design 1985 `

Alright you fokkin lads and lassies here be a new dinosaur created just for you! If yer Scottish, Irish or just feelin lucky, this is the Clanosaurus Rex wearing your tartan and playing bagpipes! Ach!

Design inspired by the 1990 Aberdeen Scottish Cup jersey Final jersey made by Umbro

I found this beautiful red bush in the grounds between Carriden Old Church ruin and Carriden Parish Church (Carriden New Church) in Bon’ess (properly Borrowstounness), Falkirk District, Scotland. I rather like it, I hope you do to. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

Orange Juice / Jangle Pop Fan Art

Orange Juice / Retro 80s Jangle Pop

Vintage Best Scottish Deerhound Mom Ever T-shirt

Are you winchin? Unsure? Then this is the reply for you!

Further Adventures of Teddy Teddy celebrating Hogmanay, comic book art @NightCafeStudio #Nightcafe #StableDiffusion #AdobePhotoshopElements #Redbubble #TeePublic

The perfect tribute to your home state.

This is a fan-made design for the fans of Strawberry Switchblade

Cute Cartoon ox high land cow is standing on the ground on pink and brown background with new year gifts and Merry Christmas text

I know it should be year of the Ox but it doesn’t help that 牛(niu) does rhyme with Coo (Cow). Seeing as a yearly zodiac painting seems to be a regular occurrence, only felt fitting to give the highland cow some love! According to the Chinese calendar on February 12th 2021 the Year of the Ox will begin!

Highland cow with attitude!

A minimal tribute to his classic second album. Distressed/Faded print effect.

Here's Rabbie Burns, one of Scotland's most famous sons and celebrated the world over for his poetry and witty sayings. Robert Burnsand his songs are celebrated on Hogmanay, New Year's, St Andrews Day, and of course on Burns night itself on the 25th of January. An ideal gift for fans of this Scots poet, or anyone with Scottish roots or ancestry.

this is a fan-made design for the fans of Scottish pop duo called Strawberry Switchblade

Wee Scottish Hoots Toots Haggis is back with a super wee quote from Robert Burns which sums him up exactly. A wee happy 'sonsie' faced character that will bring a smile to any ex-pat far from home! Ideal as a surprise hogmanay, New Year's or Burns Night gift! This design features the opening quote to Robert Burns 'Address To A Haggis'. Wee Hoots Toots Haggis is a happy wee creature who roams the Scottish Hillsides. He grows heather and thistles out his back as a disguise as he's verra shy at first, but once you get to know him he loves a wee tickle!

A minimal tribute to the classic track from Dreamland. Distressed/Faded print effect.

A bonnie design with blue and white saltire flag colours making up the sign of Scotland, backed up with the cheery toast "Here's tae us! Wha's like us?", and the response, "Gey few and they're aw deid!" A fantastic birthday, Hogmanay, New Years Day, St Andrews Day, or Christmas gift that will bring a smile to the faces of any ex-pat scots abroad, or for grandsons and granddaughters with some Scots ancestry in their bones!

#Andythephotodr

Down and rugged highlander, ready to scrap! Hes scottish and hes looking for a fight.

Cute cat congratulates Merry Christmas and New Year

A heart with a black, red and white tartan plaid center!

Design based on a rare Umbro Aberdeen Away jersey from the late eighties wore in European competitions.

A row of former Mill Worker's houses at New Lanark World Heritage Site, a beautifully restored 18th century cotton mill village in Southern Scotland. New Lanark is open to the public and is a wonderful living museum which in its heyday was a shining example of the benefits of treating your workers as people. Most of the village is part of the museum, but these houses are lived in. The village first rose to fame when Robert Owen was mill manager from 1800-1825. Owen transformed life in New Lanark with ideas and opportunities which were at least a hundred years ahead of their time. Child labour and corporal punishment were abolished, and villagers were provided with decent homes, schools and free health care.

GOOD YEAR BEGINS WITH GOOD FAMILY & FRIENDS COLORFUL Stylish O.M DESIGN