THE SCOTTISH castle which features in The Traitors has been reimagined as a Lego set.
Submitted by Enonwnn, the creator's username, the design of Ardross Castle features eight main rooms in total, plus two hidden rooms and two corridors.
The breakfast room, tower and round table room all feature, and have all been designed to be removed from the structure to enable easier play and handling.
It also features key elements from the show, such as the pictures of contestants on the breakfast room wall.
On the design submission, it states: "Each of the contenders have their own picture on the breakfast room wall. However, as they get picked off by the traitors, the pictures can be reversed to show a red cross through their likeness."
If made, buyers could also receive a Lego minifigure of presenters Claudia Winkleman and Alan Cumming.
Prospective designs need 10,000 votes to be considered for conversion into a Lego set – the castle currently sits around 500. The design must reach the target by May 16, and recently received a shoutout on The Traitors social media channels.
In the submission section which asks why the design is worth making, the creator states: "Given that it is based on one of the best shows to hit our TV sets in recent years, not only in the UK, but worldwide, it is jam packed with hidden details and interesting building techniques.
"I have had a very enjoyable time designing this set. Whether you're a fan of The Traitors or not, if you like what you have seen here, please don't forget to hit that support button before you leave. Thank you!"
Supporters can find the submission here.
Ardross Castle from The Traitors is an 18th-century stately home located 30 miles north of Inverness in the Highlands.
Who owns Ardross Castle from The Traitors?
The castle has passed ownership many times, being purchased by the Duke of Sutherland in the 18th century before it was sold again in 1845 to Sir Alexander Matheson for £90,000.
The castle underwent many improvements under the supervision of engineer William Mackenzie.
After passing hands once again, the estate was broken up and sold in 1937. The castle itself was purchased by Mr and Mrs Austin Mardon before it was then sold to the McTaggart family in 1983.
According to the Ardross Castle's website, the family began restoring the site to its former glory, repairing the walled garden and lawns.
