House of Dun
A bright and cheerful home with superb plasterwork and elegant furnishings.
`Dun House` as it was often called, was built in the early 18th–century for David Erskine, Lord Dun, a judge of the Scottish Court of Session. Designed by William Adam, it was modelled closely on the Chateau d`Issy near Paris . Its connecting principal rooms are characteristic of Adam`s country house planning, combining comfort and convenience – still relevant today for entertaining guests.
Stylish interconnecting rooms suit smaller formal events.
The Saloon and adjoining Dining Room were designed with entertaining in mind, and are sparsely furnished as a result. Hung with family portraits and decorated with the most magnificent plasterwork on the walls and ceilings, these rooms provide a wonderfully versatile space for drinks receptions for up to 100 guests or a formal dinner for 60. Presentations, ceremonies and buffets can also be arranged. For larger events, marquees can be set up in the grounds, while the walled garden offers the perfect setting for photography.
No. of conference rooms |
1 |
Max floor area m 2 |
|
|
|||
Max seats theatre |
70 |
Max seats classroom |
0 |
|
|||
Max seats banquet |
200 |
Max number reception |
100 |
|
|||
Max ceiling height (m) |
|
Residential |
|
|
|||
Bedrooms |
|
|
|
House of Dun
Montrose - DD10 9LQ
Telephone : 01674 810 264 Facsimile : 01674 810 722
Web : www.ntshospitality.org.uk
