Dolphinston with Outbuildings, Boundary Wall and Gatepiers Jedburgh, Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK

Early 19th century, reworked and extended. 2-storey 3-bay T-plan farmhouse. Harled with long and short ashlar dressings; 1st floor windows under eaves. N (FRONT) ELEVATION: symmetrical 2-storey 3-bay.

Listed Building Description
old-fashioned flower design element

Text courtesy of Historic England. © Crown Copyright, reprinted under the Open Government License.

Early 19th century, reworked and extended. 2-storey 3-bay T-plan farmhouse. Harled with long and short ashlar dressings; 1st floor windows under eaves. N (FRONT) ELEVATION: symmetrical 2-storey 3-bay. Advanced corniced flat-roofed ashlar porch at centre; tripartite window to front, flush-panelled door on return to left; tripartite windows to flanking bays; single windows to 1st floor. E ELEVATION: advanced gabled bay; tripartite window at ground. S ELEVATION: lower 2-storey gabled additions projecting at centre, 3 bays deep, outer bay lower still, with irregular glazing. Lean-to additions placed symmetrically in re-entrant angles formed with main house, each single bay; door to E, window to W lean-to. Modern lean-to porch addition to W. 1st floor window to each outer bay of principal block. W ELEVATION: advanced gabled bay, window at ground to right. 12-pane timber sash and case windows. Ashlar coped skews, grey slates, corniced and dressed ashlar apex stacks. INTERIOR: note seen 1992. OUTBUILDINGS: to S; single storey 4-bay gabled roughcast range with pair of boarded doors to centre bays; further advanced freestanding piend-roofed bay to left. BOUNDARY WALL AND GATEPIERS: harled coped boundary wall to W with pair of square gatepiers.

Listed Building Statement of Special Interest
old-fashioned flower design element

© Crown Copyright text courtesy of Historic Environment Scotland, reprinted under the Open Government License.

There is a quadrangular range of altered farm buildings to the S.

Listed Building References
old-fashioned flower design element

© Crown Copyright text courtesy of Historic Environment Scotland, reprinted under the Open Government License.

1st edition OS.