
Filled every day.
The shed is restocked every day with freshly made tablet, in bags and in bars.

A purple honesty-box shed at the end of the road in Geary, filled every day with homemade Scottish tablet.
The single-track road through Waternish runs out at Geary, past crofts and open hillside with the sea loch below, and right at the end of it, by a turning circle, stands a small purple shed by a fence.
Open the door and the shelves are stacked with bags and bars of homemade Scottish tablet, tied with tartan ribbon, ready to take away.
Tablet is the old Scottish sweet of sugar and butter, often with milk, boiled until it sets firm and crisp enough to cut into squares, harder and grainier than fudge. Donnie makes it by the batch, plain and flavoured, and the shed runs on trust: take what you want and leave the money in the box. The drive out is part of the pleasure, with wide views over the water, and it makes a sweet end to a day on the peninsula after Trumpan and the Stein Inn.
The shed is at the gate of Creagach Cottage, at the very end of the road through Geary on Waternish, beside the turning circle.
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The shed is restocked every day with freshly made tablet, in bags and in bars.

The neighbouring croft is an animal refuge, and while you choose your tablet you may be watched by hens, geese, llamas and Highland cows.

Three white-tailed sea eagles live round about, and dolphins are often seen in the loch below.

It can feel like the edge of the world out here, but the shed posts its tablet worldwide from Skye.

Tablet is an old Scottish sweet: in 1736 Mrs McLintock's recipe book gave a recipe for orange tablets, boiled sugar poured onto buttered paper and cut into little pieces.
This bright pink roadside ‘shed’ – it’s barely three foot high – on the Waternish Peninsula is stocked with homemade tablet (which is, for the uninitiated, a kind of sugary confection somewhere between hard candy and fudge) and an honesty box. As local as shopping gets.
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What is on on SkyeAt the end of the road in Geary, on the Waternish peninsula in the north-west of Skye.
Waternish FarmA working farm near Stein, farmed for corncrakes and wildflowers.4 miles7 min by road
SkyeskynsSheepskin clothing and homeware, made on Waternish for nearly 40 years.5 miles6 min by road
YURTea&CoffeeA summer tea tent at Skyeskyns, with a woodburner and home-made soup.5 miles6 min by road
Trumpan ChurchThe roofless ruin of a church on a bare headland at the end of Waternish.5 miles6 min by road
The Stein Inn BarThought to be the oldest inn on Skye, built around 1800, with around 130 malt whiskies.5 miles7 min by road
Skio PotteryA two-potter studio on the Waternish peninsula, looking over Loch Bay.6 miles7 min by road
Fairy BridgeA low old bridge over a burn on the road into Waternish, known as the Fairy Bridge.8 miles11 min by roadPlaces to stay near the shed, and when each is next free.
Monkstadt 1745
The Cowshed Boutique Bunkhouse
The Three Chimneys
LochviewEvery photograph commissioned, every word written by somebody who went. Printed twice a year, made in Scotland.
For further reading, before you go.