Pure Scottish Pins and Buttons

A fun design for all 101% Scots and Scots ex-pats whose hearts truly, madly, deeply belong to Scotland. A great gift for friends and relatives for Christmas, birthdays and other occasions,

If something is pure Barry it's something that is really great.

A host of Scottish slang words displayed on the flag of Scotland, the blue and white St Andrew’s Cross. Many of these terms have spread across the globe.“Pure dead brilliant”, “Am pure done in”, “Ma heid’s mince”, “Yer oot yer face!”, “Yer aff yer heid”, Boggin, “a-wiz-nae”, anno, “a um nay”, cannae, cannie, gingin, Lassy, minted, numpty, “oan yer bike”,skint, tatties, weegie, tap, oot, “Noo jist haud on!”, “Speak o’ the Devil!”, Gumption

PURE DEAD BRILLIANT, a Scots language phrase, which means something or someone isn't just brilliant but 5* brilliant. Also available in white text.

When it's not just cold but freezing, a Scottish phrase is often udder with a shudder it's pure baltic out there today...

In Scotland a person can be "brand new" or anything really good can be described that way. A wonderful Scottish phrase to describe something or someone great.

Feeling completely over it? In Scotland, it means totally disappointed or cheesed off.

Are you pure scunnered? Maybe it's with the year, being stuck at home, work, weather whatever it is you're totally over it. This is for those days when you're feeling really cheesed off about everything.

Scotland is holding the “Scottish Independence Referendum” on whether it should become an independent country, as is was for over 800 years, prior to 1707. The referendum will take place on Thursday 18 September 2014. This design is for those who support independence, the Scottish flag (blue and white, Saint Andrew’s Cross) overlaid with the slag "Independent Scotland. Pure, dead, brilliant.

Are you born and bred in Scotland? Whether you live in the country still or have emigrated, this simple Scottish creation is just for you. Or buy it for the Scot in your life.

A wonderful Scottish exclamation about anything that's utterly awesome is the phrase - pure dead (or sometimes deid) brilliant. This is often meant to mean or describe some sort of this world goodness in Scotland.

In Scotland if someone says it's baltic they mean it's extremely cold out.