This country house combines the splendour and tradition of its Highlands location with a high level of luxury and comfort. Originally built in the 1930s by a ship’s captain, nautical elements have been incorporated into the interior design as a nod to the house’s heritage. For example, there are lights salvaged from a ship in Cornwall.
The downstairs of the house is where you and your fellow guests can relax and be entertained. Start the day in the breakfast room that has seating for ten, while dinner can be cooked in the well-equipped kitchen and enjoyed together around the 4-metre-long, custom-made dining table. There is also a cloak room with WC, and a utility room with washing machine and dryer.
After a day out exploring and walking in the countryside, muddy boots can be stored in the wicker baskets underneath a century-old pew. In the evenings, or on rainy days, unwind by the log fire in the living room. When it comes to fun there’s a cinema room with large Smart TV and surround sound – perfect for teenagers. Meanwhile, the games room, which is decorated with retro neon signs and original cinema seating, offers a pool table, air hockey table, foosball table and an arcade machine. There are also a number of books, board games and a carrom board that the whole family can enjoy together.
Upstairs is a tranquil space with six luxurious bedrooms. The master has a super-king-size bed and an en-suite with bath and shower. There are three doubles, two with an en-suite shower room, a twin with an en-suite shower room and a bunk room (single and double beds to sleep three) with an en-suite shower room. There is also a family bathroom. Each bedroom has a set of binoculars so you can look out for wildlife.
The four acres of grounds and gardens offer plenty of opportunities for exploring, walks, picnics and venturing down to the lochside. There is a purpose-built BBQ hut, benches, bespoke swing seats and even a shed containing fishing rods and equipment.