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Discover SS26

A young man in a Campbell's of Beauly Field Chore Jacket II and blue pants leans against a red wooden wall, holding two wooden rolling pins adorned with colorful bands, gazing thoughtfully into the distance.
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A woman with blonde hair poses outdoors on grass in front of a stone building, wearing the Campbell's of Beauly Tweed Kilt, a gray cable-knit sweater, dark tights, and brown boots.
Sale Price£225.00
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A young man in a Campbell's of Beauly Shetland Cricket Sweater leans on a white fence, holding an orange cap, with cricket bats behind him against a red wooden wall and bench. He looks thoughtful, gazing into the distance.
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Wearing a Campbell's of Beauly Fairisle Crew Tank over a floral shirt with jeans and boots, someone leans against a vintage white car in a sunlit, grassy yard bordered by trees and a wooden fence.
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History of Estate Tweed

For generations, Campbell’s of Beauly has been trusted by Scotland’s great estates, weaving tradition into every thread.

Since 1858, we have worked with estates across the country, from the rugged glens of the West Coast to the sweeping grouse moors of Aberdeenshire, designing and producing clothing made to endure the land and the life upon it.

A man in a plaid suit and hat adjusts the harness on a white horse. He carries a cylindrical case over his shoulder. The background is dimly lit with stacked firewood visible.
A person in green waders stands by a blue off-road vehicle with fishing rods attached, holding a dog and fishing gear, against a plain white background.

Estate tweed was born of practicality, designed to help land workers blend into the landscapes they cared for. From the stony greys and sea-washed blues of the West Coast to the deep greens of the Borders, each pattern reflects Scotland’s terrain and a legacy of purposeful craft.

A person dressed in yellow hunting attire, holding a rifle and wearing boots and a cap, stands in the bottom right corner against a mostly blank white background.

Estate tweeds are not just pieces of cloth, they are emblems of place and history. Each pattern is unique to its estate, passed down through generations and worn exclusively by owners, gamekeepers and stalkers.