๐๏ธ Roughcaster in Balquhidder, Stirling
This oneโs up for grabs.
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- Only one Roughcaster spot in Balquhidder
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Most of my clients are in Haddington so being listed there made perfect sense. Neep made it easy to get set up and I was live within a day.
Top Banana put me in front of local clients I didn't know were looking - simple, no fuss, and it just works. I wasn't sure a local directory would work for voiceover, but the enquiries speak for themselves. Worth every penny.
About Roughcasters
A roughcaster applies a textured external finish to buildings - the traditional Scottish harling that protects stone and blockwork walls from the weather while giving them a clean, uniform appearance.
Harling is one of Scotland's most common wall finishes and when it cracks, blows or starts to let in damp, getting it patched or replaced promptly prevents more expensive damage to the masonry underneath.
Ask whether they use traditional lime harling or modern cement render - on older stone buildings, lime-based finishes allow the walls to breathe and avoid the moisture problems that cement can cause.
- harling
- roughcasting
- pebbledash
- render
- external wall coating
About Balquhidder
Balquhidder is a glen and scattered settlement in the southern Highlands, reached by a single-track road off the A84 near Lochearnhead.
The ruined church in the glen contains the grave of Rob Roy MacGregor, who lived and died in the Braes of Balquhidder - a place that still feels as remote and wild as it did in his time.
Loch Voil stretches westward through the glen, backed by steep hills and native woodland and the area is popular with walkers seeking quiet and solitude.
It is one of the most beautiful and least visited corners of the Stirling council area, with a quality of silence that is hard to find elsewhere.
About Stirling
(opens in new tab)Stirling is a council area stretching from the city of Stirling in the heart of Scotland's central belt northward and westward into the Trossachs, the Breadalbane hills and some of the most dramatic Highland landscape in the country.
The city of Stirling sits at the historic crossing point of the River Forth, the strategic gateway between the Lowlands and the Highlands - a position that made it one of the most fought-over places in Scottish history.
North of the city, the character changes rapidly: the lowland farmland of the Forth valley gives way to the lochs, forests and mountains of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park and further north to the remote glens of Breadalbane.
The council area takes in everything from suburban commuter towns like Bridge of Allan and Dunblane to Highland villages like Killin, Crianlarich and Tyndrum - an extraordinary range of landscape and settlement within a single local authority.
Transport links are strong around the city, with the M9, M80 and several rail lines converging on Stirling, though the Highland communities to the north rely on the A84, A85 and the scenic West Highland railway line.
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