shepherd's plaid

Everything was grey and white in a cold and dolorous sort of shepherd's plaid.

The old man gathered his shawl of shepherd's plaid about his thin straight shoulders.

The faded shepherd's plaid was the same pattern as that of the trousers Martinelli had worn the night he disappeared.

Scarlett thought she had never seen such elegant pants as he wore, fawn colored, shepherd's plaid, and checked.

In his short black coat, trousers of shepherd's plaid, and knotted white tie bearing a neat horseshoe pin, he looked smart yet soldierly.

Sometimes the London Clay is prettily coloured, and is called shepherd's plaid, but generally the colours disappear when the clay is fired.

The poet's ordinary dress was a loose brown frock-coat, trousers of shepherd's plaid, a loose black handkerchief for a neck-tie, a green and black plaid shawl round the shoulders, and a wide-awake or straw hat, often with a blue veil attached to it.

The original dress of a shepherd's plaid was later replaced by light armour such as Brigandines or jacks of plaite (a type of sleeveless doublet into which small plates of steel were stitched), and a metal helmet such as a burgonet or morion; hence their nickname of the steel bonnets.