Strathearn Distillery Limited Profile

Strathearn Distillery Ltd was founded by Tony Reeman-Clark to establish a small whisky distillery in the village of Methven, near Crieff.

While the distillery will produce all manner of spirits – including Scotland’s first cider brandy – it specialises in Scotch whisky, the first run of which was released by the company at the end of 2016.

In October 2019, independent bottler Douglas Laing & Co made Strathearn its first owned distillery, acquiring it outright for an undisclosed sum.

Strathearn Distillery Limited History

Many whisky fans dream of setting up their own distillery, but in 2013 former engineer and IT manager Tony Reeman-Clark had the cojones –and the cash – to make his a reality.

Inspired by a conversation with friends during an Edinburgh whisky festival, he put together plans to build Strathearn distillery, which has become known as ‘probably Scotland’s smallest distillery’.

Strathearn Distillery Ltd was established in 2013 to manage the project out of a small farm steading in Methven, Perthshire.

In 2016 Strathearn released its first whisky – a 3-year-old single malt matured in octave (50-litre) casks. The run of only 100 bottles was auctioned off, with bottle number 001 raising £4,150.

In October 2019, Strathearn was sold outright to independent bottler Douglas Laing & Co for an undisclosed sum.

Contact

Address
Strathearn Distillery Ltd
Bachilton Farm Steading
Methven
Perth
Perthshire
PH1 3QX
United Kingdom
Phone
+44 1738 840100
Map

See also

  • Bridgend Bridgend Bridgend Distillery

    Bridgend

    A lost distillery located at the town of the same name, close to the River Tay.

  • Duntanloch Duntanloch Duntanloch Distillery

    Duntanloch

    Perhaps a misspelling of Duntanlich, the site of two farms near Pitlochry.

  • Perth Perth Perth Distillery

    Perth

    An urban 19th century distillery in the centre of Perth.

  • Ardtalnaig Ardtalnaig Ardtalnaig Distillery

    Ardtalnaig

    A distillery once located in Perthshire on Loch Tay’s south shore, possibly also called Lochtayside.

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