A stunning Scottish mansion complete with 11 bedrooms, a cocktail bar, library and billiard room is up for sale for an eye-watering £1.5million.
Tillycorthie Mansion House is nestled in the village of Udny just 11 miles north of Aberdeen and is every bit the period property.
It was built in 1911 for James Rollo Duncan, a Scottish tin tycoon, and was one of the first mansions made from concrete in Britian.
The jaw-dropping nine-acre estate features sprawling gardens and a conservatory - but it's the property's interiors that will make you want to up sticks to live a life of luxury.
A traditional library, elegant drawing room and even an opulent receiving room for guests to lounge in before dinner are just a few features of this extraordinary abode.
A modern kitchen overlooks the picturesque garden and Aberdeenshire countryside with luscious green foliage.
The recently-restored country gem has a kitchen room with traditional features while the sweeping staircase leads to a grand billiard room.
The magnificent mansion even has a butler's bedroom and a wine cellar that can store up to 3,000 bottles.
If you fancy a workout - there is even a gym kitted out with the latest gear.
But the pièce de résistance is most certainly the Palm Courtyard - an atrium filled with tropical greenery and flooded with natural light through French goors.
Tillycorthie Mansion was built for the Duncan family - who eventually moved there during the Second World War, splitting their time between Bolivia and Aberdeen.
Duncan, who came from humble beginnings in Fraserburgh before moving to Bolivia and making his fortune in mining, lived the rest of his life in the magnificent house with his wife Isabella.
The house was abandoned for nearly 30 years before it was bought and refurbished by the current owners to its present condition.
'From the period paints and wallcoverings to the silk window drapes and waxed parquet floors, Tillycorthie Mansion House is a supreme example of a property that has been fortunate enough to have been rescued and restored to its former glory,' said Fiona Gormley of Savills.
But the property doesn't come cheap and will set you back £1.5million.
For a closer look at this stunning mansion, visit Savills website.
