18/03/2026
You might have seen these gilded embellishments and antique carvings appearing on our website over the past few weeks - but, did you know that they have an interesting provenance dating back to early 19th century Scotland?
Steeped in history, these architectural elements once decorated the interiors of Millearne House in Perthshire. Built in the early 19th century, Millearne was a Tudor gothic style manor house designed by architects Robert & Richard Dickson.
Today it is a stripped back wedding venue, the original building replaced with a Georgian style home. Large parts of the house were demolished in 1969 after falling into disrepair, although original elements still remain including the walled garden, stable block the monument and the south gate.
The original 19th century Millearne House was a tribute to gothic architecture. The interiors included ceilings drawn from Crosby Hall in London, chimneys from Thornbury castle, oak ceilings from New Walsingham Church in Norfolk and a fireplace from Windsor Castle.
The black and white photo shows the south front of Millearne house, pictured in Country Life edition 2nd March 1972.
At UK Heritage, we have been fortunate to have acquired a rare collection of architectural elements from Millearne’s original gothic revival interior, available for sale as curated groups of complementary embellishments.
Shop online or for more information contact our team on 01981 541155 / [email protected]
