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The Golden Eagle since 1874
Lyle & Scott — Scottish heritage, modern style
Few brands display their heritage as prominently as Lyle & Scott. Founded in 1874 in Hawick , Scotland, by William Lyle and Walter Scott, the company first made a name for itself with fine knitwear before the golden eagle became its world-famous symbol in 1967. On the golf courses of the ’70s and ’80s—worn by legends such as Jack Nicklaus and Greg Norman—the brand became an icon, and in 1974 it was awarded a Royal Warrant. Today, Lyle & Scott combines this heritage with timeless casual style: high-quality cotton T-shirts and polo shirts featuring the embroidered eagle on the chest, as well as weatherproof quilted and softshell jackets for everyday wear. At The Scottish Shop, your Germany-based specialist for Scottish fashion, you’ll find the men’s collection in stock and ready to ship. Discover more in the category Scottish Fashion for Men.
Lyle & Scott — Frequently Asked Questions
The golden eagle has been Lyle & Scott's logo since 1967. It was introduced when the brand entered the world of golf and symbolizes Scottish heritage as well as courage and determination—the eagle is native to Scotland.
Lyle & Scott was founded in 1874 by William Lyle and Walter Scott in Hawick , in the Scottish Borders, and celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2024. In 1974, the brand received a Royal Warrant from H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh in recognition of a century of British knitwear craftsmanship.
The Scottish Shop The men's collection features classic cotton T-shirts and polo shirts with an embroidered eagle on the chest, as well as modern quilted and softshell jackets. All items are in stock in Germany and are shipped via DHL within 1–3 business days.
The men's T-shirts and polo shirts are made of pure cotton and feature a classic, straight fit. Please refer to the size chart on the respective product page for exact sizes.
Lyle & Scott is a traditional Scottish brand with roots in Hawick dating back to 1874. Today’s lifestyle collection is manufactured internationally—yet its Scottish heritage lives on in its design, logo, and history.
























