At Saint James’s Street in London for an aperitif before dinner, under the gaze of Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Her joint reign with King William over Britain is remembered as that of William and Mary.
Dressed to honor the enduring legacy of Robert Burns, my tartan tie bears a timeless connection to Scotland and a clan, knotting me to centuries of Scottish lore. It is a symbol of style, celebrating Burns Night in true Caledonian fashion.
In the spirit of Robert Burns, the Burns Supper is a celebration of Scottish heritage, marked notably by the recitation of his poetry, uniting people in a shared appreciation of Burns’ legacy and Scottish culinary customs.
“But, if ye wish her grateful prayer, Gie her a Haggis!”
On my way to a Burns supper, a celebration of the life and poetry of the poet Robert Burns.
It’s almost a tradition nowadays to start the season of social or business networking with a Burns dinner.
According to the dress code, I wear my Scottish tartan tie with a particular connection to Erskine, a clan of the Scottish Lowlands.
