A former auxiliary hospital in Scotland for wounded World War I soldiers has been put up for sale to buy as a potential next dream home.
The 10-bedroom property on Regent Street in Keith was built in 1869 on behalf of Colonel C George.
It was made available to treat wounded soldiers and sailors with non-life threatening injuries who needed to recuperate.
The Banffshire property was one of more than 3,000 places across the UK that were set up as auxiliary hospitals during the Great War.
Its current owners have since taken part on a sensitive and meticulous upgrade of the historic home while retaining an abundance of period features and character.
As you approach the home by a tree-lined driveway, you are able to get a glimpse of a range of wonderful architectural features such as the projecting bay windows, crow step gables and turret as well as elevated views of the River Isla below.
The ten bedrooms within the building are spread across the first and second floors, with three bedrooms having en-suite bathrooms.
Each of the rooms inside is incredibly spacious with an additional 1.6 acres of land outside to play around with.
You can also catch a glimpse of the stunning surroundings at the top of this home which is bursting with history.
And it is the ideal location for whisky fans, as the town of Keith is the home to Stathisla Distillery - an important stop of the Speyside Malt Whisky Trail.
It has been on the market for just over two months and the owners are currently looking to sell the property for offers over £525,000.
More information on this home can be found here.
