Posted by SnakeCorp |
5/20/2005 5:33 PM | remove |
Very nice. Buy. Convert. Live.
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Posted by rainman8889 |
5/20/2005 11:13 PM | remove |
Well done lost!
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Posted by IIVQ |
5/23/2005 6:16 PM | remove |
Is this still in use?
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Posted by lost |
5/24/2005 6:01 AM | remove |
Partially, there's a cowshed around the back and the roofed part is used for storage. It's owned by the same people as the house.
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Posted by Jennibel |
1/11/2006 12:42 AM | remove |
What a find. Truly amazing place. Thank you for the tour.
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Posted by rossncromarty |
4/7/2006 7:29 PM | remove |
Just moved to Inverkeithny and found this in the woods when out walking last week. Thanks for the info and your quite right it really is a truly amazing place - aren't i the lucky one!
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Posted by lost |
4/8/2006 1:37 AM | remove |
It's a nice part of the country, bit of a random, tiny place to move to though!
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Posted by black -dog |
1/5/2007 2:58 AM | remove |
wow i like this place, great find keep up the good work
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Posted by Crdnautica |
2/14/2007 10:07 PM | remove |
this place is spectacular.....great find!
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Posted by kgrandon |
11/20/2007 7:30 PM | remove |
I will die if I don't visit this place some day. Marvelous.
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Posted by Rudnick |
12/1/2007 2:45 AM | remove |
Those are some awsome shots, too bad its falling apart so badly.. Wonder what this place would have looked at when it was new..
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Posted by kgrandon |
12/10/2007 6:48 PM | remove |
I know! It's amazing to think about this house in it's prime.
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Posted by AngieinOk |
8/31/2008 3:27 PM | remove |
Absolutely amazing! Wish I had the pounds to make that a home. It must have been something else in it's day. You can almost picture it. Thanks for the tour!
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Posted by Dimitalus |
10/17/2014 6:11 PM | remove |
Haddo House, c.1836, Archibald Simpson. Truly a marginal location, so close to the old county border that the walled garden, with its cracked doocot and brick walls, is in Banffshire. Set within decaying woodland, there is an air of systematic neglect about the three distinct, mostly roofless structures. A central three-storey rubble block, plain and perhaps of the 17th century, with, to the south, a T-plan Italianate mansion, harled with granite margins, deep eaves and an extravagant 'porte-cochère' entrance tower, all very reminiscent of Simpson's Thainstone. The third element, to the north, has twin curved gables and cruciform chimneys and is described as offices, although a grander, independent existence cannot be ruled out. The Home Farm of 1831 was once quadrangular but is now sadly much altered and abused; curved gabled entrance tower over arched pend - Scotland Heritage Registry
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