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The Lost Lowlands Collection

The Lost Lowlands Collection

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£149.00 £270.00
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A collection built around the remarkable grain whisky heritage of Scotland’s Lowlands, including spirit from two names with very different stories. Dumbarton and Port Dundas are both closed distilleries, making their remaining mature stocks increasingly finite, while North British remains one of Scotland’s great grain whisky producers. Together, the three bottles show the elegance, sweetness and depth that long-aged grain whisky can develop - from lighter creamy notes through to richer oak, vanilla and mature fruit. A collection for anyone drawn to whisky history as much as flavour.

3
Distilleries represented
74
Years aged, across the set
£121
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Origin Story

The Distilleries Behind Your Collection

North British Distillery

North British Distillery

Founded in Edinburgh in 1885, North British was created by leading whisky merchants to break DCL’s dominance of Scotland’s grain whisky supply. Production began in 1887 using Coffey stills, and the distillery grew rapidly, becoming for a time the largest grain plant in Scotland. Its spirit has long been used in major blends including The Famous Grouse, Cutty Sark, Chivas Regal and J&B. Still operating in Gorgie today, North British remains one of Scotland’s most important grain whisky distilleries.

Port Dundas Distillery

Port Dundas Distillery

Founded in Glasgow in 1811 beside the Forth & Clyde Canal, Port Dundas grew into one of Scotland’s most important grain distilleries and by the 1880s was the country’s largest. Using Coffey and pot stills, it produced whisky from corn, barley and rye, while the vast site also absorbed neighbouring Cowlairs and Dundashill. Despite major fires in 1903 and 1916, it repeatedly rebuilt and modernised. Production finally ended in 2011 when Diageo shifted grain whisky production to Cameronbridge, and the landmark site was demolished.

Dumbarton Distillery

Dumbarton Distillery

Opened in 1938 on the banks of the River Leven, Dumbarton became Scotland’s largest continuous grain distillery of its time, producing whisky primarily for Ballantine’s. It stood apart for its American-style stainless-steel columns and heavier maize-based spirit. The site also housed Inverleven and Lomond distilleries and became famous for its “Scotch Watch” geese, introduced in 1959 to guard the warehouses. Dumbarton closed in 2002 and was later demolished, leaving surviving casks as part of Scotland’s lost whisky heritage.

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