Aberfeldy
An individual hand-built dimmable lamp built with upcycled Whisky bottle container of 12-year old Highland single malt, new rotary dimmer switch with gold-coloured control knob and new weathered brass effect lamp cage.
Turning the rotary dimmer switch dims an Edison-style E27 bulb, which is included.
Lamp dimensions : 43cm X 13cm X 11cm
All electrics and electronics are new. The red fabric flexible twisted double insulated 2-core 1.8 metre cable is terminated with a black 13-amp plug, which complies with BS 1363. The other end is terminated with a black IP68 compression TRS cable stuffing gland.
Look at our light bulb selection to enhance this lamp further : Light Bulbs
Aberfeldy Distillery was founded by the John Dewar & Sons, Ltd. in 1896and opened in 1898. The distillery is located on the eastern outskirts of Aberfeldy, on the southern bank of the upper Tay.
The demand for barley as a basic foodstuff during World War I led to the distillery being closed from 1917 to 1919. The Second World War also caused barley supplies to be cut, and the distillery was again forced to shut down for some of this period. Supply to final markets was kept up by reducing the period whisky was laid up from 7 years to 3.
In 1972 the distillery was enlarged, and the old stills were replaced by four new steam heated stills. In 1999, an Aberfeldy 12 Year Old Single Malt brand was introduced. In 2000, the Earl of Elginopened "Dewar's World of Whisky" at the Aberfeldy Distillery: this is a centre for marketing the products and educating the public about the process of distillation and history of the Dewar's brand.
Aberfeldy is the largest malt whisky component of Dewar's Blended Whisky.
Aberfeldy is situated in the centre of Scotland, some five miles east of Loch Tay and the town of Kenmore and about eight miles south of Loch Tummel. Aberfeldy relies on the fresh water stream Pitilie Burn, which runs alongside the distillery. Aberfeldy is the only distillery in Scotland to use these waters.
The area contains historical landmarks, such as Kenmore Bridge. This was built by the 3rd Earl in 1774 and the view from it was the inspiration for Robert Burns's poem on the chimney piece of the Kenmore Inn.
The distillery has two wash stills with a capacity of about 16,500 litre and two spirit stills with 15,000 litres. With these capacities the Aberfeldy distillery lies in the middle of the range of pot still sizes.