I want to be the Pablo Escobar of architecture, says new Scots Home of the Year judge -

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I want to be the Pablo Escobar of architecture, says new Scots Home of the Year judge Scotland’s Home of the Year begins this returns for a sixth series on Monday and will criss-cross the country, visiting properties as far afield as Stornoway, Milngavie, Helensburgh, Inverurie, Aviemore, Dunblane, Lockerbie, Moffat, North Berwick and Linlithgow. Read more Ron Mackenna: My expectations for this restaurant were low but I was so very wrong DunDun Xiang is popular, judging by it being full on this Tuesday night, and the young team obviously like it and there's tables of ladies on maybe a work night out, too. 'This is easily one of the most depressing places I’ve ever stayed' A trip that started with EasyJet changing the flight times, followed by an awful hotel turned into a fabulous experience once I was booked into the stunning Belmond Grand Hotel Timeo. Set in the heart of Taormina, the service is impeccable; the Michelin-starred restaurant is outstanding and the views from their terrace views have enchanted sophisticated travellers for more than a century. Inside the Scots farmhouse described as 'creative genius' by TV judges A 19th-century farmhouse in Banchory named Quiney Cottage is in the running to be crowned Scotland's Home of the Year. Scotland's Home of the Year returns with the dream house that started with a salsa Karate chop those cushions, find your favourite spot on the sofa and prepare to sail to kitchen island heaven - Scotland’s Home of the Year is back. The BBC Scotland competition begins a sixth series on Monday with a trip to the North East and Northern Isles, where properties include a barn-style self-build, a traditional cottage, and a 19th-century farmhouse. Sir Viv Richards on Scottish cricket, Alex Higgins, and his pal the Airdrie fan Sir Viv Richards on Scottish cricket, Alex Higgins, and Airdrie FC A word to the haters: leave the new McCartney-Lennon sons duo alone, please They are the scions of pop’s most influential and magisterial collaboration. Coursing through the DNA of James McCartney and Sean Ono Lennon are the helix-linked chromosomes of the men whose co-authored songs still permeate and influence the musical landscape.

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