Lord Titles
Become a Lord, Laird or a Lady by acquiring a plot of land in Scotland
Our Title Pack includes
- A plot of land you can visit anytime
- Become a Lord, Laird or Lady of Pierpont-Archer*
- Excellence gift pack
*You obtain a personal right to a plot of land and the authorization to use our coat of arms, crest and trademarks, Laird, Lord and Lady of Pierpont-Archer
Over 50,000 people have become Lords, Lairds & Ladies of Scotland - enhancing their social status while helping to preserve nature reserves
How do you become a Lord?
In the United Kingdom, there have traditionally been three pathways to acquiring the status of Lord Laird or Lady.
The first is to marry someone who already holds the title and inherits the associated family privileges.
The second involves being appointed to the House of Lords, a privilege granted exclusively through nomination by the Prime Minister and subsequent confirmation from the Queen.
Finally, one can attain the title of “Lord of the Manor” through the purchase of the corresponding land or estate, although this option can be quite costly.
The terms “lord” and “laird” have different meanings and historical contexts, primarily associated with different regions and systems of land ownership.
Lord: The term “lord” is more commonly used in Scotland, England and other parts of the United Kingdom. In this context, a lord is a title of nobility that is typically inherited or granted by the monarch. Lords are often members of the House of Lords, the upper chamber of the UK Parliament. They can hold various titles, such as Duke, Marquess, Earl, Viscount, or Baron. The title of lord is associated with social status and can come with certain privileges and responsibilities.
Laird: The term “laird” is specifically associated with Scotland. A laird is the owner or proprietor of a specific piece of land or estate in Scotland. Historically, the title of laird was not a noble title, but rather a designation of land ownership and local influence. It is often used to refer to the head of a Scottish Highland clan or a landowner. The status of being a laird does not carry the same hereditary titles and privileges as the English nobility, but it signifies land ownership and a certain level of respect in the community.
In summary, while “lord” is a noble title associated with the British peerage system and the House of Lords, “laird” is a term used in Scotland to denote landownership and local influence, often within the context of Highland clans.
Every Package includes
- Lordship & Ladyship Proclamation certificate
- Master Title Deed to legally change your name
- Welcome Letter for new members of our House
- Map of the Estate and plot location
Celebrities who became Lord& Lady
Featured on TV
BBC
Dave television
Use Lordtitles crest for social media to find other Lord & Lady around you
What our existing members say
