

American Confederate Infantry Tartan
Explore the American Confederate Infantry tartan and the Highland garments available with this pattern.
- Clan / Collection
- Military & historical
- Type
- Military
- Colors
- BlackBrownDark GreenGold
- Material
- Acrylic yarn
- Reference
- KZT-FAB-MIL-008
Buy Fabric by the Yard
The tartan and yard quantity will be shown in your cart and order.
Shop American Confederate Infantry Tartan Products
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About American Confederate Infantry Tartan
American Confederate Infantry uses deep green and near-black bands crossed by warm brown and fine golden lines. The darker grid gives the tartan a more formal character than the lighter Ancient edition, while the narrow accents help keep the sett readable across pleats.
About American Confederate Infantry Tartan
This military-named design refers to Confederate infantry in the American Civil War. It is offered as a tartan design, not described as actual standard infantry dress of the period. Because Artillery, Cavalry and Infantry are distinct named patterns in the same broad catalogue family, use the full name when ordering fabric or comparing photographs.
Wearing and styling American Confederate Infantry Tartan
Black leather and charcoal hose make a sharp outfit for a formal event. For daytime wear, a brown jacket softens the dark green check without hiding it. A full-width accessory or apron is preferable when you want the more subtle brown lines to show against the almost-black base.
Order fabric or a kilt in this tartan
Choose American Confederate Infantry Tartan in a compatible KiltZone kilt or order its fabric by the yard for matching accessories and sewing projects. The listed material is acrylic yarn. Select the exact colourway when coordinating with an existing garment.
American Confederate Infantry Tartan FAQs
Does Infantry use the same pattern as Artillery?
No. They are separately named catalogue designs and their checks should be compared visually.
How dark is the Modern Infantry tartan?
Dark green and black form the main grid, with brown and gold accents.
Is this a historically issued Confederate kilt?
The tartan name alone is not evidence of issued military clothing.
Which metal finish pairs well with the cloth?
Silver-tone hardware stands out clearly against the dark green and black fields.
Would a dark-green tie be too much?
A plain green tie can work; avoid a second patterned tie that competes with the check.