Second-Hand Appliances Across Scotland

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Whether you’re outfitting a drafty stone cottage near the Glens or kitting out a modern flat in Arbroath, we all know the score: a decent bit of kit is the backbone of a proper home. There is nothing worse than the kettle giving up the ghost just as the haar rolls in off the North Sea, or finding the tumble dryer has decided to retire when you’ve got a mountain of damp school uniforms to shift. Appliances aren’t just boxes of wires; they are the silent workhorses that keep the hearth warm and the scran on the table. Here at ScotBoard, we’re all about making sure good, working gear finds a new lease of life, whether it’s shifting from a bothy in the hills or finding a home in a bustling Angus close.

Who should be posting here?

If you’ve got something gathering dust in the shed or you’re upgrading your kitchen, don't let perfectly good gear head for the tip. We want to hear from the folks clearing out a pantry, the families upsizing their fridge-freezer, or the handy types who have refurbished a bit of white goods and want to see it go to a good home. Posting here keeps the circular economy spinning, stops perfectly serviceable kit from ending up in a landfill in the Mearns, and helps your neighbour save a few quid. It’s common sense, and it’s good for the community.

What belongs here:

• Washing machines and tumble dryers (that still have plenty of spin left in them)
• Fridges and freezers (essential for keeping the catch of the day or the local produce fresh)
• Microwaves, air fryers, and slow cookers for those long winter nights
• Vacuum cleaners—upright, cylinder, or those fancy robot ones
• Kettles, toasters, and coffee machines that still have their spark
• Electric heaters for those rooms that just never seem to catch the radiator heat

How to list like a pro:

Be straight with people. If the fridge has a scratch from when you moved into your new place in Montrose, just say so. Take a photo of the model number label so folks can check the specs, and give a quick honest assessment of how it runs. If it’s quiet as a mouse or a bit of a rumble-bum, let the buyer know. Mention the dimensions, especially if you’re trying to squeeze it into an old tenement kitchen where every millimetre counts. A bit of honesty goes a long way, and you’ll find your gear snapped up in no time.

Whether you’re living near the coast or tucked away in a quiet Angus glen, your unwanted appliance is someone else’s saving grace. Let’s keep the gear moving, the cupboards full, and the tea brewing. Get your photos snapped, write a wee description, and get it listed today.

Appliances: your listings live here.