Yes, a superb example of good taste. My only slight reservation is that the wallpaper in the billiard room could have been used more sparingly.

It’s not their home, it’s a hotel you can stay there 🤷‍♀️

@zoefreeman3950 I'm sure the OP understands that.

@@zoefree3950 Ha! Of course!

​@@elizabethheatley22not that £1.8m is peanuts but jeez its cheap compared to what you may pay for some mansions

yes its simply out of this world, what a fantastic natural talent she has for interior design, simply amazing, im totally fascinated by her expertise for fabrics etc.

fortunate to get married... there Did you have other choices of venue or was this first?

@Paul Martin bleugh!

@@YVRCasting there were plenty; however when my husband and I (fiancé at that time of looking) were looking at venues, we both independently liked Cromlix and when we presented our findings of venues to each other, Cromlix was at the top. This suited us. Keep in mind this was all set and done prior to knowing about the renovations.

It’s an old English term, that after 1776 remained in general use in the US but fell out of use in the UK, apart from the word ‘Ill gotten’

​@@Eric_Cartman______Yes gotten's a word you fool.

Kim comes across as very down to earth. She certainly seems to love interior design, and history. The house is stunning.

"well done?" Like she worked hard for it?😂

@@westaussie965I'm sure Kim's influence was a big contributory factor.

Welcome to your week of success and next level. May you move to the next higher level this week. Happy New Week ❤🙏🏻

She's a talented artist too.

the millions of pounds helps

Really??

@@M124M I guess it's a matter of opinion, that's mine 😉

Your envy will devour you!

yeah, she had to work so hard for it

I don’t see the high prices here in the South East as a rip-off but, rather, the inevitable result of supply and demand. We do have a lot of people earning a lot of money and they chase the houses that they, and others, want. So, up goes the price. Not dissimilar to houses at the lower end of the scale; the land costs more (again, supply and demand) the building materials shouldn’t differ greatly but the labour costs are much higher down here. Where this impacts people most negatively is the first time buyers - or, rather, that they can’t buy. House prices have risen far, far more quickly than salaries. I bought my first house, as a single person, in 1976 and it cost me £10,000. I was given the deposit of £2,000 by my parents and got a mortgage for the rest based on my salary of £2,000 a year. Now, if we assume I was earning,say, £40,000 a year now, I could only afford a house of £160,000 - there is no house anywhere near that cheap. Plus, I got a mortgage of 4 times salary; what is it now, 2? 2 1/2?. If we say 2 1/2, then I could afford £100,000. Part ownership is probably the only answer that I can think of. To try and fix land prices or house prices is absolutely fraught with danger. Look at how wage restraint decades ago was a complete failure.

Welcome to your week of success and next level. May you move to the next higher level this week. Happy New Week ❤🙏🏻

Sorry for your loss. Me and my wife have had two bereavements in the last three years in terrible circumstances. Moving comment.

Half the year? Scotland? It'll be damp for 80% of the year.

@@101wildgoose True bruv I forget about that. I am just a tennis geek I had visions of an acrylic court to US Open specifications where he won his first grand slam as a junior in 2005 then his first major proper in 2012 then even a grass court next to it to pay homage to winning Wimbledon but the labour cost of keeping it nice would be insane I guess

Punching above his weight? He has a net worth of $100 million, he could get a younger and more beautiful woman if he wanted to.

It’s a pity she destroyed the phrase Auld Lang Syne, to become Old Lang Zine. It really puts my teeth on edge.