Bonded Warehouse, Dalwhinnie Distillery

The Bonded Warehouse and distillery complex dates to around 1890. The original buildings were repaired after a fire in 1919. The complex consists of a two-storey range constructed of brick and rubble, all whitewashed. This range includes a pair of malt kilns with traditional swept and piended slate roofs, topped with capped pagoda louvres, along with a malt barn, mash house, tun room, and still house. These buildings have slated roofs with ridge ventilators. A late 19th-century, single-storey, L-shaped bonded warehouse range is also whitewashed and has slate roofs. The listing excludes any newer office buildings and distillery dwelling houses. The parish boundary between Dalwhinnie and Kingussie passes through the village to the south of the distillery. The complex is located within the Cairngorms National Park and is further documented in John Hume’s The Industrial Archaeology of Scotland (1977).