This is a novelty gift idea that will certainly wow your family, business partners and friends. Help them become a Laird and Lady of ther own domain in the Highlands. Everyone that heard of William Braveheart Wallace, Robert the Bruce or Rob Roy MacGregorwill be enthusiastic about having his own title in the Scottish nobility.

How would you like to obtain a unique personal gift that will impress all of your friends and acquaintances? You can become, as the Scots say, a Laird (pronounced Lord) or Lady with the ownership of land in Scotland that has a title attached. Just think, you can make your son Laird Liam or your daughter Lady Jessica and be envied by all you meet.

Your friends - as a novelty gift idea - can put their title on visitor cards, their coat of arms and even the letterhead on their office stationaty. Think about getting a card from the office of Laird Peter of Jura, or Lady Joanna of Jura Estates in Scotland: they will personally own land on the fantastic Isle of Jura, near the west coast of Scotland. They will also be able to proudly wear a sporran and tartan kilt, and show their pride in their Scots heritage.

Your family or friends will feel a part of the thrilling scene when they hear the skirl of the bagpipes and see the pageantry of the tartan clad dancers when they go to a Highland Games festival after they become a Laird and Lady of the ancient land of Scotland, or even when they visit the noble Scottish cities of Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen.

Imagine what it would feel like for them to sit back in a den full of Caledonian memorabilia with a wee dram of Scotch Malt Whisky distilled just a mile from their own Scottish estate. They would truly become a part of the Scottish Highland spirit as they watch a historical drama about the history of Scotland, about the battles of Bannockburn and Culloden and the struggle of Bonnie Prince Charlie, or about the tragic reign of Mary, Queen of Scots. Their novelty gift idea will infuse these stories with life.

Those with a noble Scottish domain can fly the blue St. Andrew's cross on a white field (Scotland's national flag), knowing they own a part of Scotland. On January 25, Robert Burn's Day, they can sing "Auld Lang Syne." Most people sing it on New Year's Eve, but Scots sing it at the end of most party occassions -- all year round!

If you are looking for a novelty gift idea, consider giving land in Scotland. This present comes with a real title that is sure to provide years of enjoyment. It will even provide a legacy that will treasured by generations of descendants of the recipients, who will then be a Laird and/or Lady. Scotland is a spectacular land where the sun shines on heather, forests, mountains, Locks (lakes), and Bens (hills). Make the recipients family name forever part of Scotland's nobility!