
The road to Skyfall runs through Scotland.
Six decades of James Bond and the Scottish Highlands have crossed paths again and again — from Sean Connery's homeland to the cliffs and lochs that turned Daniel Craig's last act into a landscape painting.
A small dossier from the field.
For each Bond filming location we've put a single stone in the shop — gathered from the same valley, glen or shore. A geological postcard from the place where the camera once rolled.

DB5 on the Glen Etive road — Skyfall (2012) №012012SkyfallGlen Etive & Glen CoeThe famous single-track road into Glen Etive carries Bond and M north toward the Skyfall lodge — a long, lingering drive past the Three Sisters with a silver Aston DB5 against the Highland weather.
The stone →Glencoe SchistDalradian mica schist · £24
Pursuit through the Cairngorms — No Time to Die (2021) №022021No Time to DieCairngorms National ParkA high-stakes chase weaves through the forests and mountain roads near Aviemore, the granite of the Cairngorm massif rising on every side.
The stone →Cairngorm GraniteCaledonian granite · £26
Defender flip at Ardverikie — No Time to Die (2021) №032021No Time to DieArdverikie Estate, Loch LagganThe dramatic car-flip sequence was filmed on the private estate above Loch Laggan — Old Red Sandstone country, beneath the white-walled Ardverikie House.
The stone →Loch Laggan SandstoneOld Red Sandstone · £22
MI6 Scotland at Eilean Donan — The World Is Not Enough (1999) №041999The World Is Not EnoughEilean Donan CastleThe thirteenth-century castle on its tidal island in Loch Duich stood in for MI6's Scottish headquarters — Bond crosses the stone bridge as the loch glitters behind him.
The stone →Eilean Donan GneissLewisian gneiss · £28
Speedboat on Gare Loch — The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) №051977The Spy Who Loved MeGare LochA West-Coast sea loch off the Firth of Clyde — its dark slate shores feature in Roger Moore's 1977 outing as 007.
The stone →Gare Loch SlateDalradian slate · £20
Browse the 007 collection
Five stones, one from each Bond location — limited stock, sent in the usual pine box with a card naming the loch or glen.
"Sometimes the old ways are the best." — M, Skyfall. We rather agree. A stone, picked up by hand on a Scottish shore, is about as old as ways get.