The bath
A proper soak after a day on the Quiraing or the Trotternish ridge.
The house
Three bedrooms, a wall of glass toward the water, and a hearth that's earned its soot — built to be lived in, not photographed.
Living & kitchen
The kitchen looks straight out over the water, so whoever's cooking never really leaves the conversation — or the view. A long table seats the whole house for slow dinners, and the fire is close enough to feel from the sofas on the nights Skye's weather earns it.
It's an open room rather than separate ones: living, dining and kitchen share the same light, the same glass wall, the same sea.
Bedrooms
Three bedrooms sleep up to six comfortably, each quiet, uncluttered, and built for sleeping well rather than showing off. We don't have proper photography of them yet — so rather than guess, here's a guest's actual words instead of ours:
"Great views, especially from the bedrooms upstairs."
— Suzanne O., guest review
Honest gap: we don't yet have real bedroom photography on the site. It's on the list — check back, or ask us directly for photos or floor details before you book.
Bathrooms
A family bathroom with a full-size bath, and a separate shower room — both simply finished, both built for washing off a day on the hills. There's also a separate downstairs WC.
A proper soak after a day on the Quiraing or the Trotternish ridge.
Walk-in shower, straightforward and spotless.
A separate cloakroom, handy when the whole group's coming and going at once.
Outside
A private garden and deck built for evenings, plus the working ground the house actually sits on — fields, a hedge line, and whatever the neighbours' animals are doing that day.
Lit most evenings the wind allows it. Bring a jumper regardless.
Seating enough for the whole group, angled toward the water.
The working fields the house looks over — usually a horse or two grazing, hills behind.
A glass of wine, the fire going, and nowhere else to be.
Fire pit, the view down to the Minch, and the resident dog making her rounds.