Dundee-themed Tennent’s beer pump font at The Pillars Bar on Crichton Street, one of Dundee’s historic real ale pubs.

Image details
Contributor:
Tony SmithImage ID:
3EDKYT4File size:
86.7 MB (2.3 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
4947 x 6125 px | 41.9 x 51.9 cm | 16.5 x 20.4 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
17 March 2025Location:
Dundee-themed Tennent’s beer pump font at The Pillars Bar on Crichton Street, one of Dundee’s historMore information:
A Dundee-themed Tennent’s beer pump font is pictured on the bar at The Pillars in Crichton Street, Dundee, with a colourful illustrated design showing local landmarks and the city name wrapped around the tall illuminated tap. The image combines Scottish beer branding, pub interior detail, bar counter culture and local civic identity, making it useful for stories about Tennent’s lager, Scottish pubs, Dundee nightlife, draught beer, pub design, branded fonts and the way national beer brands adapt their marketing to local places. The Pillars Bar and Salty Dog Lounge is listed by the Food Standards Agency at 9 Crichton Street, Dundee, DD1 3AP, and CAMRA describes The Pillars as dating back to 1864, believed to be the oldest pub in Dundee, with a loyal regular trade and a handpull for real ale. The image is commercially useful for coverage of Dundee hospitality, historic pubs, city-centre drinking, bar interiors, Scottish beer culture, cask ale, CAMRA pubs, local tourism, pub heritage and the survival of traditional bars in changing high streets. The nearby Schehallion Craft Lager pump, back bar bottles, fridges, warm lighting and polished brass handpulls add documentary value, showing a working pub environment rather than a staged product shot. The tall red Tennent’s T-shaped font gives the scene strong visual impact and would suit features on beer marketing, lager sales, branded draught equipment, Scottish brewing, pub chains, independent pubs, local identity and the night-time economy. As a stock image, it records a small but distinctive piece of pub culture, where beer branding, local landmarks, regular customers, tourism and Dundee’s long drinking history meet at the bar.