Aberdonia

Aberdonia Cars Ltd was a British motor manufacturer based in Shepherd's Bush, London, with an associated coachbuilding operation at Park Royal. The marque was produced by the coachbuilders Brown, Hughes and Strachan, who built the car's bodies at their Park Royal works while assembling the chassis at the Shepherd's Bush premises.

The company offered a single model, powered by a 3,160cc four-cylinder side-valve engine with monobloc casting, rated at 16/20hp. This engine underpinned both touring cars and landaulet versions of the Aberdonia.

In 1911, Brown, Hughes and Strachan displayed a distinctive vehicle on their own stand at the Olympia motor show: a Park Royal town landau of barouche layout, in which passengers sat facing one another. The car featured an unusual configuration in which the driver was positioned ahead of the engine, which was concealed between the driver's seat and the passenger compartment. This vehicle was almost certainly built as a one-off example rather than a production model.