An independent scottish salmon farm was one of the main sponsors of a prestigious New York fashion event.

Loch Duart marketing manager, Adam Gray, strutted his stuff on the runway at the Dressed to Kilt fashion show and charity dinner

In vogue

Source: Craig Barritt/Getty Images for Friend of Scotland

Loch Duart marketing manager, Adam Gray, strutted his stuff on the runway at the Dressed to Kilt fashion show and charity dinner

Loch Duart sponsored the recent Dressed to Kilt charity fashion show which took place in New York at the iconic Mill Neck Manor on Long Island.

“Some people might ask ‘what exactly does salmon have to do with fashion?’ Well, like high-end fashion houses Loch Duart is a luxury brand and is served by the most prestigious restaurants in the world,” said Chris Orr, sales director, Loch Duart.

“The USA is a key market for us and Loch Duart is much loved by American foodies, chefs, and restaurateurs. We see lots more potential to grow the brand in the coming years ahead.”

Scottish showcase

The event, which showcases the very best of Scotland, is a major platform for leading fashion designers whose work this year incorporated a tartan style, inspired by the event’s theme of ‘Dress for Adventure: From the Highlands to the Hamptons.’

With Scottish singer Edward Reid performing, guests were treated to Loch Duart Hors d’oeuvres and an exclusive fashion show featuring a surprise runway appearance from Loch Duart Salmon.

Loch Duart’s model sported a Glen Orchy Tweed jacket and waistcoat with Oban Mist tartan supplied by Macgregor and Macduff. All funds raised were donated to the Navy SEAL Foundation.

Dressed to Kilt was co-founded in 2003 by Sir Sean Connery and is now an annual charity event which brings together leading Scottish designers and famous Scots in the US in a celebration of Scottish-American culture, food, fashion and music.

Raised in the rugged coastal waters of North West Scotland, Loch Duart’s Scottish brood stock can be traced back to wild salmon that swam in the rivers of Scotland over 40 years ago.