In from the rain

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Bard Scotland
This contains: 5 second video showing a range of striped lambswool bed blankets by Drove Weavers. At the centre of the image is the Bard logo in black. The blankets have been photographed against a yellow box bed frame, each folded, laying just lower than the bed pillows. The blankets have wide stripes of colour, each blanket is different, some muted shades, some bright, in a rainbow of colours.
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Pure Lambswool Bed Blankets
A modern take on the traditional Hudson Bay blanket. These wonderfully thick, pure Lambswool bed blankets are inspired by those made in Britain and traded in Canada for beaver pelts from the late C18th. We’ve worked with the loom setters at Drove Weavers to incorporate their left over wool, creating some wonderful colour combinations while minimising waste.
A photo of the exhibition at Bard Scotland, ‘The Grit and The Glamour’. This photo shows pepper mills, ceramics, textiles, and furniture in the exhibition. The pieces are sat on old shipping boxes, or hung on the wall. At the top of the image is the Bard logo in white, and at the bottom, within a white outlined box, text reads; ‘Shop Scottish craft’. Leith Edinburgh, Wrinkle Free Skin, Inspirational Bible Quotes, Quiet Luxury, The Soil, Bible Inspiration, Wrinkle Free, Noise Cancelling, Edinburgh
Shop Scottish craft
Our debut exhibition at Bard is a celebration of the rough and the smooth. Today we are told that a friction-free existence is aspirational. Self-checkouts. Automated ticket machines. Shopping delivered to your door. Ever-more convenience. Noise-cancelling headphones. Glassy touchscreens. Wrinkle-free skin. Veneers. Quiet luxury. Minimal, monochromatic, bland singularity. Blah. Meh. No thank you…
An image taken at Bard Scotland, showing an Orkney chair, draped with a brown sheep skin. To the right of the chair is a tall wooden candlestick, and on the wall behind is a blue ceramic shelf sculpture which holds a plaited rope doorstop and a piece of Skye marble. At the top of the image is the Bard logo in black. Scotland Bookstore, Pubs In Edinburgh Scotland, Best Pubs In Edinburgh, National Museum Of Scotland Edinburgh, Tartan Plaid Scotclans Clan Shop, About Ideas, Cultural Identity, New Shop
Greetings!
Bard is a shop and gallery for Scottish craft and design, based in Leith, Edinburgh, founded by husbands Hugo Macdonald and James Stevens. We tell stories about ideas, people and objects that forge Scottish cultural identity, past, present and future. If it’s true that we are what we make, then we want to show the world that we are made of more than tartan shortbread tins.
Three antler candlesticks from Mclean of Braemar. Positioned on top of a red wooden surface and holding tapered candles in cream, orange and blue. Natural daylight pours in from the left of the image. At the top of the image is the Bard logo in white. At the bottom of the image is an off-white rectangular box holding the text; 'Shop antler candlesticks'. Animal Horns, Roe Deer, Candle Sticks, Deer Antler, Deer Antlers, Antlers, Bedside Table, Interior Decor
Scottish antler candlesticks
Silver-plated individual roe deer antler candle sticks will bring a dose of highland character to a mantel, dining or bedside table. Given the nature of the animal horns, each candlestick is individual.
a living room filled with furniture and a fire place next to a wall mounted mirror
Inside an architect's charming holiday cabin on the Scottish coast
Inside an architect's charming holiday cabin on the Scottish coast Ben Tindall, an architect, and his wife, sculptor Jill Watson, have created a simple, unfussy holiday house in a fisherman's cabin on the coast of Scotland
ALT= Verdigris Corbel, a textured blue ceramic sculpture by James Rigler. Used here as a shelf for other objects available at Bard Scotland. Edinburgh Wallpaper, Scottish Design, Scottish People, Retail Space Design, Copper Leaf, Wallpaper Magazine, Beauty Technology, Contemporary Crafts
James Rigler Verdigris Corbel
a wooden table topped with lots of glass vases and glasses on top of it
Bard Scotland - Lindean Mill Glass
Lindean Mill Glass is the partnership of Annica Sandström and David Kaplan, who met in the Glass Kingdom of Sweden. The Scandinavian training and workshop experience is reflected in their glassmaking and has greatly influenced their practice. Contemporary-designed tableware and collections of vessels, plates and fused panels are all part of their glassmaking. References to the landscape and the natural world can be seen in the work and glass panels that evoke a sense of place and memory.
Nine A2 limited edition prints, from the series 'A Shadow Passes' by photographer and architect Guy Dickinson. Hung at Bard Scotland, against a soft beige plastered wall. At the bottom of the image are two pieces of marble from a quarry on Skye. And on the floor is a grey shearling rug from Skyeskyns. Boho Living Rooms, Fall Bedroom Ideas, Layered Bedding, Cozy Fall Bedroom, The Isle Of Skye, Fall Bedroom, 10 Frame, The Architect
Guy Dickinson limited edition prints: 'A Shadow Passes'
This series of 28 photographic prints chart the architect and photographer’s walk through the Black Cuillin Ridge on the Isle of Skye. Their inky depths capture the bleak and treacherous beauty of the legendary location in all its elemental might. Light, weather, geology, water and mood interweave to result in prints that go far beyond visual representation to become “portals more than mirrors” as Guy’s masterful wordsmith Alison Morris so perfectly puts it.
the dining room is decorated with plaid tablecloths and deer heads on the wall
Annabel Astor's bothy on Jura is a comfortable oasis in the untamed landscape
Bard in Edinburgh: A New Gallery Celebrates Scottish Contemporary Craft Norwegian Clothing, Fair Isle Pullover, Iron Rust, Uk Design, Wool Pullover, Shetland Wool, Clothing Wishlist, Fair Isle Knitting
Bard in Edinburgh: A New Gallery Celebrates Scottish Contemporary Craft
Bard in Edinburgh: A New Gallery Celebrates Scottish Contemporary Craft
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Nine A2 sized prints from photographer and architect, Guy Dickinson. Hung at Bard Scotland. A shop and gallery space in Leith, Edinburgh. Guy's prints document his walk on the Isle of Skye. At the bottom of the image are two pieces of marble from a quarry on Skye, and a grey shearling rug by Skyeskyns.
Guy Dickinson limited edition prints: 'A Shadow Passes'
This series of 28 photographic prints chart the architect and photographer’s walk through the Black Cuillin Ridge on the Isle of Skye. Their inky depths capture the bleak and treacherous beauty of the legendary location in all its elemental might. Light, weather, geology, water and mood interweave to result in prints that go far beyond visual representation to become “portals more than mirrors” as Guy’s masterful wordsmith Alison Morris so perfectly puts it.
an old stone house with mountains in the backgrouds and grass on either side
Kyle House | Luxury Cottage Scottish Highlands | F&P Travel
several white plates with antlers on them sitting on a wooden table next to candlesticks
Bard Scotland - Emporium Julium Platters
Julija Pustovrh of Emporium Julium wheel throws these enigmatic discs, combining sand that she collects from Scottish beaches into her stoneware. The resulting platters have a mesmerising, elemental quality. We use them as handy surfaces for all sorts of things, as well as placemats and plates for cheese and canapés.
ALT=Large cashmere throw. Two sided reversible colour; navy and denim blue. Draped against a brown background with natural light. Cashmere Blanket, Co Design, The Rain, Tartan, Soil
Begg X Co Cashmere Navy & Bluejean Arran Reversible Throw - Navy & Bluejean
A photo of the exhibition at Bard Scotland, ‘The Grit and The Glamour’. This photo shows pepper mills, ceramics, textiles, and furniture in the exhibition. The pieces are sat on old shipping boxes, or hung on the wall. At the top of the image is the Bard logo in white, and at the bottom, within a white outlined box, text reads; ‘Shop Scottish craft’.
Shop Scottish craft
Our debut exhibition at Bard is a celebration of the rough and the smooth. Today we are told that a friction-free existence is aspirational. Self-checkouts. Automated ticket machines. Shopping delivered to your door. Ever-more convenience. Noise-cancelling headphones. Glassy touchscreens. Wrinkle-free skin. Veneers. Quiet luxury. Minimal, monochromatic, bland singularity. Blah. Meh. No thank you…