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Ms Wilson, from Ullapool, is working on the new Scottish Crannog Centre along with dozens of volunteers, after a fire destroyed the popular attraction on the banks of Loch Tay two years ago.

Mike Benson, the director of the Scottish Crannog Centre, is proud of the way the busy construction site is progressing.

"I've always had an interest in history and archaeology and then I came up to learn more about the Crannog, the things that they do, the outreach they have, it was exactly the kind of museum that I would love to go to," he says.

"We are showcasing all the different skills and materials that the Crannog people would have used," he says.

It means the new Crannog Centre can build a replica village of seven buildings, a new Crannog and a new museum, at a cost of £12.5m.