Look inside: North Ayrshire's Law castle with links to Robert the Bruce hits market for £1m

A Scottish castle in North Ayrshire with links to Robert the Bruce has hit the market for over £1m.

Law Castle is a fully restored medieval tower house sitting atop Law Hill in the village of West Kilbride with views across the Firth of Clyde.

Commissioned in 1467 as a wedding gift for Princess Mary Stuart, daughter of King James II of Scotland, who, for historical context, was a direct descendant of Robert the Bruce.

Boasting six bedrooms and four bathrooms over five floors, the castle was built to mark her short-lived marriage to Thomas Boyd, Earl of Arran.

Law CastleIt includes a dungeon dining room with a rear staircase accessing the Great Hall. Savills

After falling into disrepair in the 19th century, its fortunes changed, and a private restoration project began and was completed in 2005.

Today, Law Castle spans six floors over 3,000 square feet and is looking for a new owner with offers over £1m.

The ground floor of Law Castle includes an entrance hall that leads to the library bedroom with an ensuite bathroom.

It also includes a dungeon dining room with a rear staircase accessing the Great Hall on the first floor.

The second floor is home to two large bedrooms with a Jack and Jill-style ensuite.

The third floor features another two bedrooms and a bathroom, complemented by a clawfoot rolltop bathtub.

The fourth floor is accessed directly from the turnpike stone staircase and is home to the master suite, which includes a bedroom, lounge/bedroom six, a study, and an en-suite bathroom, again with a clawfoot rolltop bath.

Law Castle is looking for a new owner with offers over £1m to Savills. Savills

At the top, the fifth floor reveals a vast attic space.

“Law Castle is not just a home, but a living piece of Scottish history-restored with care, alive with character and offers a rare chance to own one of Scotland’s most iconic homes,” the Savill’s listing explains.