Bobbin Mill is in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty a mile from the picturesque village of Comrie
In an idyllic location on the banks of the River Earn, there are glorious walks from the Mill to suit all abilities, and there is fishing from the garden as well as further afield.
The local lanes and roads are wonderful for biking and there are plenty off-road tracks to suit the more adventurous. Golf is a way of life in Perthshire and there are over 30 courses in the county ranging from our own local 9 hole course to the world-class championship courses at Gleaneagles, a half hour's drive away. Comrie itself is a typically friendly Scottish village with a good range of shops, bars, tearooms and restaurants and is an ideal location for exploring the Scottish Highlands. Perth, Stirling, Edinburgh and Glasgow are also easy trips.
The Bobbin Mill is part of a group of buildings known locally as the Mill of Ross, and was originally used to turn Bobbins for the textile firm of Dewhursts, who owned the local Aberuchill Estate. Situated on the banks of the River Earn, the Mill overlooks the weir which harnessed the power of the river for its work.
- Winner of a Civic Trust Award 2001
- Included in 'Scotland's 100 Best New Buildings', published 2001.
- Designed by Gareth Hoskins Architects - Young Architectural Practice of the Year 2000












