Scottish Castles Made in Britain logo

Personalised!
Share This Product

This fascinating book illustrated with archive photographs from The Francis Frith Collection shows a wide selection of castles in Scotland as they were recorded on glass plate and film in past times. The earliest photos date from the 1880s, and some show individual castles long before they underwent modern restoration. The accompanying text recounts the general history of castle-building through Scotland's turbulent history, as well as stories and information about each castle depicted in this book, often with fascinating insights into the lives of the people who lived in it. 'Scottish Castles' will provide hours of enjoyable and informative reading.

  • Free optional inscription available!
  • 128 pages
  • ISBN 978-1-85937-323-1
  • Printed to order
Paperback
$32
Hardback
$38

Free Mounted Photo Print with this book!

A Frith photo print

These books include a voucher for a free Frith Photo Print. Turn to the back of your Frith book and find a voucher for a free mounted print of a Frith photo of your choice. Simply choose any photo from the book, return the completed voucher with a small payment for P&P. We will then print it in sepia and mount it for you in our Medium Standard mount.

The perfect, personalised gift

Add a dedication to the title page

Add a personal dedication to the title page - free of charge. Most of our books are printed individually to order. You can add a personal message when you buy that will be printed on the title page at no extra cost, making our books a great gift or keepsake. This is a great option for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries and leaving or retirement.

" I ordered a book with a personalised touch (from my youngest kids to their grandma). Having the option to personalise is one of the reasons I bought it. It was promptly delivered, no fuss, no delays. An absolutely beautiful pictorial historical account of my Mum's home town, which I am sure she will be delighted with.

Thank you very much Francis Frith."

Michael Berryman