The Black Isle

Harbour Lane, Fortrose

An illustrator’s shop on Fortrose High Street, known for hand-drawn lampshades of Scottish places.

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Welcome

Tori is an illustrator and designer, and her lampshades are the reason people seek out Harbour Lane.

Each one is drawn by hand and made to order, and many show Scottish places: there’s one of Cromarty, just along the Black Isle coast. She draws cushions, bolsters and furniture too.

She opened the first Harbour Lane in South Queensferry in 2016. This one, on the High Street in Fortrose, opened in April 2024, after she moved north to the Highlands.

Around her own work she gathers things from more than a hundred artists and makers across the UK, so there are gifts, jewellery, stationery, candles and books to look through as well. It’s a bright, cheerful shop, and Fortrose Cathedral and the road to Chanonry Point are both close by. It’s open from Wednesday to Saturday.

Close byFortrose HarbourA small sandstone harbour built by Thomas Telford in 1817, now full of the dinghies and yachts of the Chanonry Sailing Club.2 min by roadSee itGrassy harbour wall overlooking small boats and white houses along the shore
Before you go

Open Wednesday to Saturday, 10am to 4.30pm.

Closed Sunday to Tuesday. 45 High Street, Fortrose.

Wed to Sat
10:00 to 16:30.
Sun to Tue
Closed.

Opening hours

Their website
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
10am–4.30pm
Thursday
10am–4.30pm
Friday
10am–4.30pm
Saturday
10am–4.30pm
Sunday
Closed
Stay nearby

Places to stay near the shop, and when each is next free.

Hidden Scotland, the magazine

Scotland, in print.

Every photograph commissioned, every word written by somebody who went. Printed twice a year, made in Scotland.

Find out more

For further reading, before you go.