Built between 2016-2017 in Halkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Gunn’s 99m² home offers a serene retreat, moving from Georgemas to be closer to family. They selected Norscot’s Drumbeg kit, customising their new home with a larger main bedroom, expanded garage, and adjusted windows, creating a perfect blend of comfort and convenience in a quiet location.
Mr & Mrs H Gunn, J B Court, Halkirk, Caithness Read More »
Built between 2014-2018 in Lybster, Mr. Gunn’s 169m² home cost approximately £210,000, at £1,147 per m². Returning to his childhood village, he chose Norscot for our eco-friendly timber frame kits, valuing our local presence and competitive pricing. The plot, once owned by his grandparents, added a special, nostalgic touch to the project.
Mr A Gunn, Newton of Swiney, Lybster, Caithness Read More »
Built between 2017-2018 in Brough, Mr Hess’s 98m² home cost £124,852, at £1,274 per m². A retired police captain from Philadelphia, Fred and his wife fell in love with the Caithness countryside in 1989. Choosing Norscot’s Braemore kit, they customised their home with panoramic glazed screens and a spacious layout, creating the perfect holiday home.
Mr & Mrs Hess, Heathcliff, Brough, Caithness Read More »
Built between 2018-2020 in Tain, this home reflects the owners’ dream of a peaceful retirement. Self-building with Norscot’s Braemore kit, they made unique modifications, including spacious bedrooms and a large garage. A full-height window in the lounge maximises natural light, creating their favourite spot to enjoy the stunning views.
Built in 2020, Armadale Village Hall boasts a 197m² floor area, costing £405,000 at £2,055 per m². Originally set to refurbish, the committee discovered structural issues, necessitating a complete rebuild. They adapted the design to include exposed roof trusses and fisherman-style pendant lamps, blending modernity with nostalgic elements from the old hall.
Armadale Village Hall Read More »
Built in 2015 on the Isle of Barra, this 160m² home cost £135,000, at £844 per m². Facing limited housing options, the owner built on croft land with a Scottish government grant. During the pandemic, the home became a sanctuary, with the downstairs bedroom converted into an office. The Norscot self-build experience was smooth and satisfactory.
Mr MacLeod, Bruernish, Isle of Barra Read More »
