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Latitude: 60.404 / 60°24'14"N
Longitude: -1.1228 / 1°7'22"W
OS Eastings: 448430
OS Northings: 1169225
OS Grid: HU484692
Mapcode National: GBR R1L7.D59
Mapcode Global: XHF8S.SRRH
Plus Code: 9CGWCV3G+JV
Entry Name: Harbour Building, Harbour, Lunna
Listing Name: Lunnasting, Lunna, Lunna Harbour, Including Pier Building and Piers, Wall, Steps, and Lime Kiln
Listing Date: 30 March 1998
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 392116
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB45277
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Lunna, Harbour, Harbour Building
ID on this website: 200392116
Location: Nesting
County: Shetland Islands
Electoral Ward: Shetland North
Parish: Nesting
Traditional County: Shetland
Tagged with: Palace
From early 19th century. Small harbour complex grouped around inlet bounded on W side by principal pier projecting N from single storey and attic pier building of 2 periods; inlet enclosed on N side by secondary pier projecting W from shore, and connected by drystone wall and steps to bee-hive kiln at E.
PIER BUILDING: gabled, with harl-pointed rubble walls; central joint in side elevations suggesting 2 building periods.
S ELEVATION: symmetrical, with 2 evenly-spaced slit ventilators at ground.
W GABLE: full-height opening centring gable comprised of doorway at ground (lintel missing) with narrower former loading door rising into gablehead.
N ELEVATION: asymmetrical, rubble infilled door in bay to right of centre, windows in bays to right, large modern door to outer left.
E GABLE: single window centred in gablehead.
Windows and ventilators all rubble-infilled. Modern corrugated sheet cladding to roof.
W PIER: random rubble, with concrete surface and low rubble wall bounding W side.
N PIER, WALL, STEPS AND LIMEKILN: drystone wall bounding N side of rubble N pier, and rubble steps to E; wall continuous to E, rising to adjoin battered circular lime-kiln with full-height opening to S.
A Group with Lunna House, Fishing Booth, Folly, Former Schoolhouse, Gothick Cottage, St Margare'?s Kirk, Steading, Walled Garden, and West Gates. The broch-like form of the kiln is a striking feature of this group that is an essential part of Shetland's best historic designed landscape.
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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