Engraved Corrour Station and Leum Uilleim Whisky Glass

Engraved Corrour Station and Leum Uilleim Whisky GlassCorrour Station sits on the vast expanse of Rannoch Moor beneath the slopes of Leum Uilleim, creating one of the most distinctive and remote railway landscapes in Britain. Reached only by rail, on foot or by bicycle, the station has become closely associated with the wild character of the Central Highlands. Prepared from reference photography and interpreted for engraving, the composition brings together the station buildings, passing railway and the

confidence and directness that make Scots such a distinctive spoken language

This whisky glass is engraved with a faithful interpretation of the principal emblem of the Order of the Scarlet Cord

the composition explores the enduring idea that the land itself can hold memory

This design reproduces the official collar jewel of the Charity Steward under the English Constitution

combining multiple perspectives with key dimensions to highlight its proportions and mechanical form

Inspired by the visual language of early Celtic manuscripts

Introduced in 1977

Many of the principles that underpin today's digital world can be traced back to his mathematical thinking

creating a faithful interpretation that preserves the proportions and character of the original emblem while reflecting Irish Masonic tradition

contrast and proportion creates an engraving that remains crisp

it earned a reputation for effortless touring and remains one of Piaggio's most admired and sought after classic scooters

but as the foundation of proportion