Cameron's Barber Shop and Flat

The handsome, sandstone property was built in the early 19th century and is set over 3 floors. The ground floor is utilised as the barber’s shop and the residential flat occupies both the first and second floors. The barber’s shop and flat are entirely separate and have the benefit of independent customer access and utility supplies. The shop is defined as 101 Academy Street, and the flat is 99 Academy Street. Recently the property has undergone maintenance to sympathetically improve the chimney, roof and exterior. THE BARBERS SHOP The barbers shop features wooden painted, double saloon doors, each half-glazed to allow light to pass through, complemented by a glass panel above. A large, nearly full-length picture window spans the front, bathing the interior in natural light. Together, these elements create a bright, airy atmosphere that enhances the shop’s fresh, clean, and inviting appeal. As you step inside, you're welcomed into a spacious and thoughtfully designed interior that feels both stylish and inviting. The walls are tastefully half-panelled in rich dark mahogany, beautifully paired with a deep orange upper section that adds warmth and depth. This bold and sophisticated colour scheme flows seamlessly throughout the shop, perfectly capturing the essence of a classic jazz-inspired gentleman’s barbershop. Every element including artwork and jazz objet d’art has been carefully chosen to enhance the atmosphere, resulting in a distinctive and characterful space that feels both timeless and contemporary.

The Scottish Highlands and Islands' commercial and administrative hub, Inverness, also referred to as the "Capital of the Highlands," is located roughly 156 miles north of Edinburgh, 168 miles north of Glasgow, and 105 miles west of Aberdeen. With a population of around 47,000 and the largest catchment area in the UK of around 33,000 square miles, which includes a catchment population of about 350,000, the city is among the fastest growing in the country. Inverness is the start of the well-known North Coast 500 route, the city is considered as the gateway to the Highlands and is a popular tourist destination, especially in the summer. Inverness enjoys good transportation connections to Europe, the UK, and the remainder of Scotland. Inverness is connected to Perth, Edinburgh, and Glasgow via the A9 trunk road, and Inverness Rail Station offers regular train services to all of the major regional cities in the UK. Situated merely 9 miles beyond the city limits, Inverness Airport offers frequent flights to major cities in the United Kingdom, along with extra flights to Amsterdam.