• Hills and Harbour 24 Seven Vodka at The Beerhive, Edinburgh. Free UK shipping.
1 1

Hills and Harbour 24 Seven Vodka

Hills and Harbour 24 Seven Vodka

£32.00
£32.00
Sale Sold out
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Producer Crafty Distillery
Country Scotland
Region Dumfries and Galloway
ABV 40%

Tasting Notes

Clean, Creamy, Peppery and Smooth

Explore Further

Scotland Spirits Vodka

Only 2 left

Edinburgh and UK Shipping

✓ Carefully packed by our team in Edinburgh

✓ Free local delivery in Edinburgh and
Falkirk for orders over £35

✓ Free UK delivery over £90

✓ Click & Collect available

✓ Shipping to Northern Ireland and Scottish Isles available on request: orders@thebeerhive.co.uk

View full details

More About Hills and Harbour 24 Seven Vodka

Using local wheat and water, the distillers employ a seven-day fermentation process designed to maximise character and mouthfeel. The resulting spirit undergoes multiple distillations, followed by a meticulous 24-hour filtration through highly porous coconut shell carbon.

The result is a spirit of exceptional purity and refined taste. Expect notes of soft cream soda, light toffee, and subtle biscuit, making it perfect served straight from the freezer or simply over ice.

Meet the Producer, Crafty Distillery

Crafty Distillery

Style: Distillery

Crafty Distillery feels exactly like modern Scottish spirits should feel. Independent, experimental, slightly mischievous and deeply rooted in local ingredients without becoming trapped in tartan-covered nostalgia.

Based in Newton Stewart in southwest Scotland, the distillery launched in 2017 and quickly built a reputation around gins, vodka and whisky made with an obvious focus on flavour and regional identity. Their Hills & Harbour Gin especially became a breakout success thanks to a brilliant combination of coastal freshness, pine and citrus that somehow tastes exactly like wandering through Scottish woodland beside the sea.

What makes Crafty especially enjoyable is the willingness to experiment without drifting fully into gimmick territory. The products feel modern and creative, but still carefully made rather than simply trying to shock people with strange flavour combinations involving seaweed and existential dread.

The distillery also puts a strong emphasis on sustainability and local sourcing, which fits naturally with the whole project rather than feeling awkwardly added afterwards because somebody mentioned climate reports in a meeting.

There’s also something refreshingly relaxed about the branding and atmosphere. Scottish spirits can occasionally disappear into centuries of intimidating heritage language, but Crafty keeps things playful and approachable while still taking the liquid itself seriously.