Big plans can result in even bigger rewards

ROBERTSON Homes has won many awards in the last year or two, including Best Family Home, Best Showhome and Best Luxury Home.

It was Scotland’s Housebuilder of the year

2017, and has just won Best Small Family Home at The Herald Property Awards.

Commenting on the recent win, which saw the Calico at the Glen View development in Inverness win, a staff member said: “It might seem strange for Robertson Homes to be ever so slightly bashful about winning the Best Small Family Home title at this year’s Herald Property Awards. And of course we are utterly proud and delighted – but here’s the thing. With three generous bedrooms, the award winning Calico house style is for all sorts of families; not just small ones. And in truth, at 1274 squ ft, the Calico isn’t exactly a small home.”

Where other developers might pack in more rooms, or more houses, or a more basic specification in the same space and price range, Robertson likes to think big. For instance, the firm makes windows a little deeper to give an automatic feeling of depth, space and natural light.

“Our skilled team work hard to find the best possible internal finishes and appliances and we include many things as standard that others don’t. We source from some of the world’s most desirable and trusted brands, including Ashley Anne Kitchens, SMEG, AEG, Siemens, Hansgrohe, Zanussi and Laufen. We are also thoughtful down to the last detail. Where others might use white paint, we apply a contemporary, soft grey to internal doors and skirtings. It may seem like a small detail but it makes a huge visual impact,” they added.

Part of Robertson Residential within the family-owned Robertson Group, the firm has decades of experience in building quality, family homes. Long standing relationships with suppliers and specialists allow it to source the best materials and technology, and it calls on the experience of first class colleagues and experts to refine design.

For more information check www. robertsonhomes.co.uk

The Calico was recognised for it generous proportions.