Situated on King Street, in the heart of Crieff town centre, the historic Drummond House has been given a new lease of life, with nine unique apartments.

Features include high ceilings, log burning stoves, modern Leicht German kitchens, and fully tiled bathrooms with double showers. Ground floor apartments are complete with private gardens/outdoor space, whilst many of the properties on the upper floors boast picturesque views across Strathearn. Additionally, private courtyard parking is provided for five of the apartments.

In keeping with the building’s former use as a police station, quirky original features have been retained, such as the police cell doors and windows.

Of the mix of studio, one, two and three-bedroom apartments being created from this striking building, four are now occupied, with a further three reserved.

Two apartments are left to sell, featuring open plan living and dining areas, bespoke Leicht German kitchens and log burners.

The properties can be viewed at the forthcoming Open House Event, 20th February from 11am – 5pm. During the event, local developer behind the project, William Frame of Braemore Estates, who first identified the potential in Drummond House as a quirky and characterful place to live, will be available to provide guided tours of the entire building to interested parties.

His drive and vision has seen him create a stand out development, providing quality apartment living for Crieff, whilst saving a landmark historic building for the town. A Blacksmith in 1746, as the ill-fated Battle of Culloden approached, Bonnie Prince Charlie stopped to shoe and water his horses at Drummond House, issuing his call to arms before heading north from the nearby Public House.

A Royal Crest depicting the building’s use as a place to shoe horses can still be seen on the front of the building, and is again a feature being retained.