Calum's Cabin is a holiday home on the Isle of Bute for children suffering from cancer & cancer related diseases, where children and their families can come and spent time together.

The Keeling tartan symbolises a wholesale shift in the energy basis of civilisation, from fossil fuels represented by grey and black track to clean energy represented by green and yellow.

This tartan uses the colors of blue oceans and fertile land.

This tartan uses blue to represent Earth's oceans and sky; three green lines to represent life and our efforts to successfully sustain it; white lines to signify the planet's clouds; and brown to represent the crust and the continents on which we dwell.

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This tartan was created to celebrate the quintessential British ‘stiff upper lip’ in the face of adversity and unsure times. Black represents uncertain and worrying times, turning to lighter shades of grey with the power of optimism. Green, symbolises renewal, growth, calm and harmony. Red, white and blue represent the colours of Great Britain.

The Yamaguchi Tsutomu tartan transforms the nuclear hazard sign into a radiant symbol of hope for a nuclear-free future. Its inspiration was the peace memorial ceremonies held every August in Japan and around the world, to commemorate those who perished in the atom bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. This tartan is named in honour of the late Tsutomu Yamaguchi, the only officially recognised survivor of both atom bomb attacks and an outspoken critic of nuclear weapons and nuclear energy.

The light blue is representative of the presence, hope and potential of the United Nations. Scotland is represented at the heart of this enterprise through the purple and green of the Scottish thistle. The red and black in the design represent and remind us of the realities of war and violence and the great need for a new living culture of non violence. The white running through the pattern provides a counterbalance, a symbol of peace and light.

This tartan was designed to promote the plight of homeless people. The designer used colours of personal significance: grey to represent the gloominess that some homeless people experience and ten bright colours for community.

The mission of the Komen Foundation is to eradicate breast cancer as a life threatening disease through research, education, screening and treatment.

This tartan commemorates the 45th anniversary of the Apollo 8 ‘Earthrise’ photograph, taken from lunar orbit by astronaut William Anders on 24th December 1968. The tartan celebrates this image which was declared ‘the most influential environmental photograph ever taken'. The geometry of the tartan depicts the Earth rising above the Moon's horizon. The numbers of threads of each colour have numerical significance. Colours: the colours represent the Earth, Space and the Moon.