A historic north-east building has been put on the rental market in Fraserburgh.
The World’s End, in the port’s Dalrymple Street is on offer from Aberdeen property agents Shepherd, which is billing the two-storey former town house as available for both a whole let and in parts.
The B-listed World’s End is thought to have been built at some point in the 18th century and belonged to the Gordons of Glenbuchat.
During the Jacobite rebellion, it was where Lord Pitsligo Alexander Forbes hid, following the Battle of Culloden.
It was sold to Charles Gordon in 1766 and listed on April 16, 1971.
At that time, it was described as being in “poor condition”, but Shepherd are now offering it to interested parties for £11,000 per year.
It confirmed that its clients are willing to lease the property “for a negotiable period”.
The company added: “The subjects comprise a ground and lower ground floor office within a three-storey and attic detached office building.
“The main walls have been constructed from traditional stonework whilst the roof is framed, pitched and clad in slates.
“Natural lighting is provided via timber sash and casement windows with aluminium secondary glazing and additionally via hanging light fitments or fluorescent strip lighting.
“Furthermore, at lower ground floor level is a kitchenette, store and toilet facilities.”
In total, the property, which has been billed as “surplus office space” spans 956sqft.
The World’s End is the location of one of three blue plaques commemorating the Fraserburgh-born Scottish Samurai, Thomas Blake Glover.
The building, where Glover is thought to have worked, stands close to where he was born in Commerce Street in 1838.
His own home was destroyed in a bombing during World War II.
