Ok, missing something here, where in English law is there a concealed carry section?
The knife in any situation were a police officer could object to it, is basically illegal away.
Anyone carrying anything other than a very legal edc knife, in the current climate deserves what is going to happen to them.
On the other hand, on private land, you have permission to be on, I want a sheath like that. I prefer that sort of carry, it is out of the way, and has less chance of being seen by some busy body.
On private land, crack on. As long as you have permission of the land owner, or it's your land, you can wear this and nothing else all day.
Anywhere else, you are truly ******. Law looks at intent. A covert carry shoulder sheath is not 'normal' in the UK - I think that's fairly obvious from the responses above.
Law states that a non-locking folder with a sub-3" blade is legal EDC in UK. Anything else, you need a good reason to be carrying and a good chance of being able to persuade a police officer that you have a legitimate reason to be carrying it. I would argue that you would have a much harder time trying to explain away a knife in a shoulder sheath than the same knife in a belt sheath.
Unfortunately, even if you have a knife in a bergan or in the boot of your car, it is still technically classed as being carried in public. So, you need to be able to explain that you are on your way to somewhere where you will use your knife for bushcraft.
A belt sheath is 'normal'. A neck sheath is not very normal. A shoulder-carry sheath is most definitely not normal.
By the way, I agree with the comment on shoulder sheaths that they are a pain in the bum. I tried one on ops for while and hated it - every time I bent forwards it would start flapping about and just didn't feel that secure. Ah well, horses for courses.
Still, it's beautifully made and you must be very pleased. How was the 'woven' effect on the sheath achieved? Is it plaited or stamped?