DOCSLIB.ORG

Ninewells House, Chirnside, Berwickshire TD11 3XF

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ninewells House, Chirnside, Berwickshire TD11 3XF Ninewells House, Chirnside, Berwickshire TD11 3XF Secluded country residence. Edinburgh 50 miles, Duns 6 miles, Berwick-upon-Tweed 9 miles (Distances approximate) 4-5 4 2-3 Situation Ninewells House is situated in lovely countryside just to the south west of Chirnside. The house has a private setting and has all the benefits of a rural lifestyle whilst being only 7 miles from the A1 and the main line railway station at Berwick-upon- Tweed. This excellent communication link to north and south places it firmly within commuting distance of Edinburgh. From Berwick-upon-Tweed there is a fast main line train service to Edinburgh and London with the journey times being approximately 45 minutes and 3¾ hours respectively. There are regular scheduled flights from both Edinburgh and Newcastle international airports to a number of UK and European destinations. Berwickshire is a genuinely rural area with a low population and a wonderful quality of life that is becoming increasingly rare. The countryside surrounding Ninewells House is famous for its beauty and its wealth of sporting and recreational opportunities. It is therefore an ideal base for those who enjoy all outdoor pursuits. Berwick-upon-Tweed and Duns, are the principal towns in the area with a good range of local services and both primary and secondary schooling. The nearby coastlines of south east Scotland and north east England are exceptional and have wonderful beaches, golf courses and superb opportunities for walking, sailing, surfing and diving enthusiasts. Directions Heading south on the A1, with Berwick-upon-Tweed on your left, turn right onto the A6105 signposted Duns. Proceed through the village of Foulden and on towards Chirnside. Continue along the A6105 around the outskirts of Chirnside, where the road bears sharp right, turn left at a lodge onto a private drive. Follow this road bearing right-handed and then left-handed into the drive of Ninewells House. Description Ninewells House is a house of great charm and character in a beautiful country setting. Built almost 28 years ago on the site of an old house (Ninewells was the ancestral home of the Homes of Ninewells whose most famous son was the philosopher and historian David Hume), it is a substantial, Peaceful family house with 2/3 reception detached, south facing house with a private position in the rooms, sun room, 4/5 bedrooms, centre of its own garden and grounds. It has been very well 4 bath/shower rooms, kitchen, utility room looked after and has been up-graded in recent years. It provides extensive family accommodation and, by virtue of Garage block its open aspect, benefits from a wonderfully light and bright atmosphere. Of particular note is the well-proportioned Beautiful, expansive views of Cheviot Hills bedroom and bathroom accommodation and the sizeable from the house and garden reception rooms, which allows the house to be flexible in its configuration with up to five bedrooms and four bathrooms; Large, private, mature garden the conservatory adds another dimension. (See floor plans for In all about 3.46 acres room layout and dimensions.) For sale as a whole Gardens and Grounds Ninewells House is largely hidden from view by a perimeter belt of mature trees and shrubs that extends much of the way around the house, save to the south where the views are sp ect acular. The tarmac drive leads to a block-paved carriage Approximate Gross Internal Floor Area circle. Around the house are some wonderful sp ecimen trees 277 sq m / 2,981 sq including Yew and Lime. Much of the garden is down to lawn, This plan is for guidance only and must not be relied upon complimented by mature shrubbery and recently est ablished as a st atement of fact . Att ention is drawn to the Important fl owerbeds. On the south side of the house are beautiful rose Notice on the last page of the text of the Particulars beds providing a terrifi c disp lay of colour. On the west side of the house is a vegetable garden. Outbuildings Lying to the north west of the house is the double garage. This includes a rod room (and WC) and a lawnmower shed. There is a separate tool shed, as well as a greenhouse. Subject to obtaining the necessary consents, the garage could be converted to create useful secondary accommodation. Services Mains elect ricity and water; private drainage to a septic tank. Oil fi red central heating syst em. These services have not been test ed and therefore there is no warranty from the agents. Outgoings Ninewells House - Council Tax Band G Conditions of Sale 1. Ninewells House Items not sp ecifi cally mentioned within the sale particulars are not included in the sale, but may be available for purchase at separate valuation. 2. Title Deeds The subject s are sold under the conditions in the Title Deeds, Rights of Way (if any), water rights aff ect ing the same, whether shown in the Title Deeds or not. They will be sold as possessed by the seller and no other warranty is given. 3. Deposit On conclusion of missives a deposit of 10 per cent of the purchase price will be paid with the balance due at the date of entry. This deposit will be non-returnable in the event of a purchaser failing to complete the sale for reasons not att ributable to the Sellers or their agents. Interest will be payable on the balance from the date fi xed as date of entry (whether act ual physical entry is taken or not) until paid at a rate of 5 per cent per annum above the Bank of Scotland Ninewells House base rate. Consignation shall not st op the running of interest . In the event of the purchaser failing to pay the purchase price within one month from the date fi xed as date of entry, the Seller will be entitled to resile from the bargain and to re-sell the property without prejudice to his rights to recover from the purchaser any loss occasioned to him by the purchaser’s failure to implement the bargain under deduct ion of any deposit paid by the purchaser. Where overseas buyers are off ering, they should note that the off er must be accompanied by a guarantee from a Scott ish Bank. ck Tra Tenure Freehold with vacant possession. Issues Ninewells House Entry By arrangement. Viewing Sinks Viewing is st rict ly by prior appointment with the Sole Agents Knight Frank LLP. Prior to making an Total area = appointment to view, Knight Frank LLP st rongly 3.46 acres approx. recommend that you discuss any particular points which are likely to aff ect your interest in the property with a member of st aff who has seen the property in Spring N Date: Drawn By: Scale: Plan Ref: order that you do not make a wast ed journey. Mapping Department 12:08:20 MM/CW 1:1250 @ A4 Knight Frank LLP Ramsbury House, 22 High Street Title Hungerford, Berkshire, RG17 0NF W E Ninewells House (t) 01488 688508 Closing Date (e) [email protected] This Plan is published for guidance only, and although it is believed to be correct its accuracy is not guaranteed, S nor is it intended to form part of any contract. ©Crown copyright and database rights 2020 Licence No. 100021721 A closing date by which off ers must be submitt ed may be fi xed later. Knight Frank LLP 01896 807 010 St Dunst an’s james.denne@knightf rank.com High Street Melrose Roxburghshire TD6 9PS Conne ing people & property, perfe ly. knigh rank.co.uk Fixtures and fittings: A list of the fitted carpets, curtains, light fittings and other items fixed to the property which are included in the sale (or may be available by separate negotiation) will be provided by the Seller’s Solicitors. Important Notice: 1. Particulars: These particulars are not an offer or contract, nor part of one. You should not rely on statements by Knight Frank LLP in the particulars or by word of mouth or in writing (“information”) as being factually accurate about the property, its condition or its value. Neither Knight Frank LLP nor any joint agent has any authority to make any representations about the property, and accordingly any information given is entirely without responsibility on the part of the agents, seller(s) or lessor(s). 2. Photos, Videos etc: The photographs, property videos and virtual viewings etc. show only certain parts of the property as they appeared at the time they were taken. Areas, measurements and distances given are approximate only. 3. Regulations etc: Any reference to alterations to, or use of, any part of the property does not mean that any necessary planning, building regulations or other consent has been obtained. A buyer or lessee must find out by inspection or in other ways that these matters have been properly dealt with and that all information is correct. 4. VAT: The VAT position relating to the property may change without notice. 5. To find out how we process Personal Data, please refer to our Group Privacy Statement and other notices at https://www.knightfrank.com/legals/privacy-statement. Particulars dated August 2020. Photographs and videos dated August 2020. Knight Frank is the trading name of Knight Frank LLP. Knight Frank LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales with registered number OC305934. Our registered office is at 55 Baker Street, London W1U 8AN where you may look at a list of members’ names. If we use the term ‘partner’ when referring to one of our representatives, that person will either be a member, employee, worker or consultant of Knight Frank LLP and not a partner in a partnership.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Place-Names of Berwickshire
    ‘The most English county in Scotland’ Berwickshire place-names revisited Carole Hough, University of Glasgow Society for Name Studies in Britain and Ireland Spring Conference 10-11 April 2021 The REELS project “The place-names of Berwickshire may claim special interest, not only because they have never been separately studied before, but because Berwick is the most English county in Scotland, and has perhaps a richer store of charters on which to draw than any other.” James B. Johnston, The Place-Names of Berwickshire (Edinburgh, 1940), p. 7 Recovering the Earliest English Language in Scotland: evidence from place-names (REELS) The Leverhulme Trust, 2016-2019 Carole Hough, Simon Taylor, Eila Williamson https://berwickshire-placenames.glasgow.ac.uk/ Languages of parish names Old English: 36 (Ayton, Bassendean, Channelkirk, Chirnside, Cockburnspath, Coldingham, Coldstream, Cranshaws, Duns, Earlston, Edrom, Ellem, Fishwick, Fogo, Foulden, Gordon, Greenlaw, Halliburton, Hilton, Horndean, Hume, Hutton, Lamberton, Langton, Legerwood, Lennel, Mertoun, Mordington, Nenthorn, Paxton, Polwarth, Preston, Simprim, Swinton, Upsettlington, Whitsome) Scots: 3 (Eyemouth, Ladykirk, Westruther) Gaelic: 3 (Bunkle, Longformacus, Old Cambus) Brittonic: 2 (Eccles, ?Lauder) Saint’s name: 1 (Abbey St Bathans) Place-name doublets Birgham < OE brycg + OE hām Bridgham Nf, Brigham YE, Brigham Cu Blackburn < OE blæc + OE burna Blackbourne K, Blackburn La Crooklaw < OE crūc / Br *crǖg + OE hlāw Croichlow La Fishwick < OE fisc + OE wīc Fishwick La Snawdon < OE snāw + OE dūn Snowden YW, Snowdon D, Snow End Hrt, f.n. Snaudunegate c.1300 Du, Snowdon Caern Whitchester < OE hwīt + OE ceaster Whitchester Nb Place-name doublets Birkenside (Birchenside 1161 x 1162) < OE *bircen + OE side Birkenside Nb Bassendean (in campo de Bakestanesden c.1190 x c.1211) < OE bæc-stān + OE denu; Baxenden La Cranshaws (Will[elm]o de crennescawe 1194 x 1214) < OE cran + OE sceaga; Cranshaw La, Cronkshaw La Ryslaw (riselau c.1270) < OE hrīs + OE hlāw f.n.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Tribunals Berwick Advertiser 1916
    No. SURNAME CHRISTIAN NAME OCCUPATION PLACE DATE OF TRIBUNAL DATE OF NEWSPAPER TRIBUNAL AREA REASON FOR CLAIM RESULT OF TRIBUNAL PRESIDING OFFICER INFO 1 BOYD DAVID Sanitary inspector Berwick 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK In the national interests, he said his services were indispensible in the interests of the health of the community. Claim refused Mr D. H. W. Askew Employed as the sanitary inspector for the borough of Berwick, he said he was happy to serve if the court decided. There was a long discussion and it was decided that his job could be done by someone unqualified. 2 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED Land agents assistant UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK UNIDENTIFIED Temporary exemption granted until 31st May Mr D. H. W. Askew Case heard in private. 3 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED Dentist's assistant UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK Indispensible to the business Temporary exemption granted Mr D. H. W. Askew Case heard in private. 4 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED Grocer's assistant UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK Domestic hardship Temporary exemption granted until 31st August Mr D. H. W. Askew He had 3 brothers and one sister. His father had died 2 years before the war. One brother had emigrated to New Zealand and had been declared as unfit for service, another had emigrated to Canada and was currently serving in France, and the other brother had served in the territorial army, went to France to serve and had been killed. His only sister had died just before the war, he said he was willing to serve, but his mother did not want him to go, having lost one son 5 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK Domestic hardship Temporary exemption granted until 31st August Mr D.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIEVAL BERWICK Berwick Has Been a Garrison Town Since the Middle Ages Because of Its Strategic Position on the Anglo-Scottish Border
    MEDIEVAL BERWICK Berwick has been a garrison town since the Middle Ages because of its strategic position on the Anglo-Scottish Border. Through the centuries, the town has hosted soldiers of many nationalities. In 1298, King Edward I installed a garrison of 60 men at arms and 1,000 foot soldiers, including some Gascon mercenaries. A petition sent to King Edward II on 20th April 1317 relates to the arrival of an Irish soldier of fortune in the town: “The mayor, bailiffs and commons of Berwick greet the King and inform him that John le Iirois [“the Irishman”] came to Berwick on the Monday before mid- Lent [March 7th] and sought leave of the Keeper to go to western parts to harass the enemy, and did so, and then returned to Berwick on April 12 with 38 men at arms and 54 hobelars (light cavalryman), well equipped, and John and his men are staying in defence of the town up to the date of this letter and still remain.” (Ancient Petitions) Apparently the Irishman had complained that his mercenary men-at-arms all of whom were: “suitably mounted and armed with aketon (a padded quilted jacket), hauberk (a mail shirt) and bascinet (open-faced light helmet)”, were not receiving appropriate pay of 12d a day but were being treated as ordinary hobelars, who were paid only 6d. The petition asks: “May the King recompense John as one who has deserved a reward, having grieved the enemy to the utmost of his power.” After the final capture of Berwick in 1482, Edward IV appointed the Earl of Northumberland Warden of the East March and Keeper of the Town and Castle of Berwick.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Brains Walks Berwickshire Border Brains Walks Introduction
    Border Brains Walks Berwickshire Border Brains Walks Introduction Welcome to Border Brains Walks: your free guide to exploring the lives and ideas of the Berwickshire geniuses David Hume, James Hutton, Duns Scotus, James Small and Alexander Dow, in the beautiful landscape that gave them birth. The world’s great minds have given us many good reasons to step outside for a walk and a think. Walking was William Hazlitt’s university: “Give me the clear blue sky over my head, and the green turf beneath my feet, a winding road before me, and a three hours’ march to dinner – and then to thinking!” wrote the essayist in On Going a Journey. Berwickshire’s own David Hume, the philosopher, successfully petitioned Edinburgh Town Council to create on Calton Hill Britain’s first recreational walk, entirely dedicated to the public’s healthy pursuits and living. “A circulatory foot road,” he argued, “would present strangers with the most advantageous views of the city … and contribute not only to the pleasure and amusement, but also to the health of the inhabitants of this crowded city.” In this urgent age, we must work hard to find spaces of time to walk or ride a horse or bicycle, to gather our wits and sense our passage over the earth. According to an Arab proverb, the human soul can only travel as fast as a camel can trot. “Modern travelling is not travelling at all,” thought the poet and artist John Ruskin: “it is merely being sent to a place, and very little different from becoming a parcel.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Borders Average Cost Per Pupil
    March 2016 Background Information and Data References School Roll Projections Every year the primary and secondary roll figures from the annual census are used as the starting point for calculating role projections. Birth numbers provided by the NHS and data regarding housing planned for the area over a five year period are then used alongside school rolls to calculate the number of existing and expected children within the catchment area. In the calculations an assumption is made that for every 100 houses built, there will be 30 primary and 15 secondary pupils added to the catchment school area. These figures are realistic in terms of national levels and local trends. Patterns within the Borders show that at most half of planned houses are actually achieved and therefore we use the figure of 50% of the planned housing in our calculations. These calculations provide a forecast of the school rolls expected should all pupils attend the relevant catchment school. This allows us to plan capital investment where required to meet occupancy needs. 2014/15 data from 2014/15 Scottish Government Pupil Number Annual Return 2015 Roll from 2015/16 Scottish Government Pupil Number Annual Return Occupancy calculated from School Capacity and Roll Number each year by Scottish Borders Council. Capacity versus Roll School capacities were last updated in 2006. They are currently only updated annually if a school has had any alterations that would affect its capacity. In October 2014, the Scottish Government produced new guidelines on how to define and calculate school capacities for primary schools. In the next few months Scottish Borders Council will conduct a piece of work to update school capacities based on these guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • Berwickshire Parishes Along the Anglo-Scottish Border As Described in the Ordnance Survey Name Books
    ‘hence the name’: Berwickshire parishes along the Anglo-Scottish Border as described in the Ordnance Survey Name Books Eila Williamson University of Glasgow More than 1,800 of the Ordnance Survey’s Original Object Name Books exist for the whole of Scotland, albeit with some gaps.1 These books date from 1845 to 1878 and detail notes made by surveyors – both personnel of the Royal Engineers and civilian assistants – as they recorded the orthography and descriptions of the place-names that were to feature on the Ordnance Survey Six Inch First Edition maps. The Name Books provide a rich source of information about nineteenth-century society and its perception and understanding of place-names. In recent years the value of this source has been increasingly recognised and has resulted in a large-scale crowdsourcing transcription project to mount transcriptions of all of the entries contained within the Name Books, along with images of the original pages, on the ScotlandsPlaces website.2 The system of Name Books was not unique to Scotland but had developed from previous Ordnance Survey work in England and Ireland.3 Evidence of embryonic forms of what would later become the method used in the Name Books has been cited for Lincolnshire and Hull, while the earliest surviving example of printed sheets (each with four columns), which were bound together to form a book, can be dated to c.1839 in Doncaster.4 This paper presents a study of the Ordnance Survey’s work in five Berwickshire parishes 1 The Ordnance Survey has deposited the original manuscript volumes in the National Records of Scotland, Edinburgh (shelfmark OS1).
    [Show full text]
  • Chirnside Primary School
    CHIRNSIDE PRIMARY SCHOOL School Handbook for Parents and Carers SESSION 2021-2022 Tel: 01890 818274 INFORMATION AND GUIDE FOR PARENTS ON OUR SCHOOL AND THE CURRICULUM Contents Welcome from the Head Teacher 4 SCHOOL INFORMATION Vision and Values 5 Staff 7 School Information- accommodation; playground; security; playground 7 supervision School Uniform and Dress Code 9 CURRICULUM Curriculum for Excellence Introduction 10 Curriculum- Teaching and Learning 11 ASSESSMENT AND REPORTING Assessment and Reporting 17 TRANSITIONS Transitions- Transfer from Nursery 18 Transitions- Deferred Entry / Transfer Between Primary Classes 18 Transitions- Transfer from Primary to Secondary 19 SUPPORT FOR LEARNING Support for Learning- Introduction & Systems 19 Educational psychology 22 Carers Act 22 COMPLAINTS 24 PROMOTING POSITIVE BEHAVIOUR 25 PUPIL VOICE 26 House Captains 26 P7 prefects 26 JRSO 26 PARENTS AS PARTNERS The Importance of Parents as Partners 27 Parent Council 28 SCHOOL POLICIES AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION Chirnside Primary School Handbook for Parents and Carers 2020-2021 2 Child Protection 29 Class Sizes / health & safety 30 Data Protection 31 Medical Health Care / Medication to Pupils 33 School Meal Service 35 Clothing Grants 35 Transport 36 USEFUL CONTACTS & DATES Useful Contacts 37 School Session Dates 2019/20 38 SCOTTISH GOVERNMENT Privacy notice Chirnside Primary School Handbook for Parents and Carers 2020-2021 3 Enabling all our pupils to achieve their fullest learning potential Chirnside Primary School Berwickshire. TD11 3XH Tel: 01890-818274 Mrs S A Leighton Fax: 01890 817002 Headteacher www.facebook.com/chirnsideprimaryschool Dear Parents and Carers, I would like to extend a very warm welcome to Chirnside Primary School. I hope you find the information in this handbook both helpful and interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Duns Sundial Trail
    THE DUNS SUNDIAL TRAIL A day out in the Scottish Borders Dennis Cowan Introduction to split it into two by cutting it short after Chirnside and returning to Duns. The This sundial trail is in the Scottish Borders second part of the trail could then be and is situated south-east of Edinburgh completed the following day from Duns if and west of Berwick upon Tweed. It is required. probably most easily accessed from the A1, the main trunk road between You will probably have to allow around two Edinburgh and Berwick. hours for stoppage time looking at the sundials and more if meals and / or It is centred on Duns which has been refreshments are taken. If travelling to chosen as the starting point, as it is the and from Edinburgh, you will have to allow largest town in the area and it lies in the a full day. The journey time from centre of the trail. However you may Edinburgh to Duns by car is just over one prefer to start from Chirnside, in which hour by the fastest route via the A1, traffic The small scale map (Google Maps) above, identifies the case with reference to the large scale map permitting. The journey time from general location of this sundial trail in relation to Edinburgh (from Google Maps) on page 10, the trail Berwick-upon-Tweed to Duns is around and Berwick upon Tweed. A large scale map is included on half an hour. page 10, where there is also a link to Google Maps where the should be completed in part reverse order map can be viewed in much larger (or smaller) scales.
    [Show full text]
  • Hwad-330-WKR
    hwad-330-WKR Proposed new / replacement windows to existing Hotel DESIGN + HERITAGE STATEMENT Introduction This planning application has been prepared on behalf of Mr W. + Mrs K. Reynolds, and is submitted in support of our planning application for full planning approval and listed building consent for the proposed removal of the existing windows (street side only) replacement with new sash and case windows to existing Hotel. This document should be read in conjunction with the following submitted information prepared by Hodgson + White _ Architecture + Design. • Drawing numbers hwad-330-WKR-001 to 003, including revisions where appropriate prepared by Hodgson + White _ Architecture + Design Site Allanton Inn, Allanton, Duns, Scottish Borders TD11 3JZ Client Mr W. + Mrs K. Reynolds, Three Wells, Allanton, Duns, Scottish Borders TD11 3JZ Agent Kevin White MCIAT, Chartered Architectural Technologist Hodgson + White _ Architecture + Design, 50 Hide Hill, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, TD15 1AB Project Reference hwad-330-WKR Date 01st March 2021 Local Area Duns Listed Building Information – The Allanton Inn Category C Date Added 26/03/1997 Planning Authority Scottish Borders Parish Edrom NGR NT 86578 54311 Description 1835 with later additions and alterations. 2-storey 6-bay building. Whinstone rubble with droved ashlar dressings; harled to rear. W (STREET) ELEVATION: grouped 2-4. Corniced deep-set panelled door in bay to right of 2-bay group; window at 1st floor and to each floor of bay to left. Deep-set panelled corniced door as before in bay to inner left of 4-bay group, with window at 1st floor. Bipartite window with ashlar mullion to each floor of bay to outer left.
    [Show full text]
  • Relationship Breakdown (Bha Tenant) Information/Application Form
    STATUTORILY HOMELESSNESS/ RELATIONSHIP BREAKDOWN (BHA TENANT) INFORMATION/APPLICATION FORM If you wish to make a homeless application you should apply immediately to your Local Authority (in the Scottish Borders area this is Scottish Borders Council). You can access the homeless service through any Scottish Borders Council Contact Centre or by contacting the homeless service direct at the address below. Your Local Authority will discuss housing options with you. If Scottish Borders Council accepts a duty to house you as a homeless person and refers you to Berwickshire Housing Association, then you will receive Gold Priority for housing. If Scottish Borders Council does not accept a duty to house you but nevertheless deems you are in significant housing need and/or at risk of becoming homeless, you may qualify for bronze priority if a referral is made and confirmation of your housing options agreement is received. Finally, if you wish to make a homeless application to the Scottish Borders Council from another Local Authority area your Local Authority can, in certain circumstances, make a ’homeless referral’ to Scottish Borders Council. For more information contact your own Local Authority. Scottish Borders Council, Homelessness Services, Paton Street, Galashiels TD1 1AS Tel: 01896 661 385 Out of Hours Service Bordercare: 01896 752111 Freephone Number 0800 376 1138 Additionally, BHA will award a Gold pass to existing BHA tenants demonstrating relationship breakdown. In order to assess your Relationship Breakdown (BHA Tenant) Priority application,
    [Show full text]
  • WHITEMIRE FARM Duns, Berwickshire
    WHITEMIRE FARM Duns, Berwickshire WHITEMIRE FARM DUNS, BERWICKSHIRE, TD11 3PY Duns 4.5 miles Berwick-upon-Tweed 11 miles Edinburgh 50 miles AN ATTRACTIVE, SMALL FARM SET IN A PEACEFUL RURAL SETTING Accommodation Substantial 4 bedroom farmhouse Externally Traditional bothy cottage/tack room Excellent range of modern agricultural buildings Grade 2 and 3 farmland Manège For sale as a whole or in 4 lots About 68.12 acres (27.58 ha) 5 & 6 Bailey Court, 5F Linnet Court, Colburn Business Park, Richmond Cawledge Business Park, Alnwick North Yorkshire, DL9 4QL Northumberland, NE66 2GD Tel: 01748 897610 Tel: 01665 252070 www.gscgrays.co.uk www.gscgrays.co.uk [email protected] [email protected] Offices also at: Barnard Castle Chester-le-Street Easingwold Hamsterley Tel: 01833 637000 Tel: 0191 303 9540 Tel: 01347 837100 Tel: 01388 487000 Lambton Estate Leyburn Stokesley Tel: 0191 385 2435 Tel: 01969 600120 Tel: 01642 710742 Location Farmhouse Whitemire Farm lies in an attractive and accessible location Whitemire Farmhouse is a substantial stone-built property The farmhouse has both double and secondary glazing and within easy reach of the market town of Duns and within which has been extended over time and which has most has retained a number of original and attractive features 11 miles of Berwick-upon-Tweed where it connects north and recently been redecorated and updated. It includes throughout. south via the A1 and the east coast intercity rail line. This three excellent reception rooms, farmhouse kitchen with The garden lies principally to the south side of the house area of Berwickshire is particularly renowned for the quality woodburning range, a spacious sunroom, garden room and with a sheltered lawn providing a pleasant suntrap accessed of its farmland and is well served by the agricultural sector extensive games room.
    [Show full text]
  • ALLANBANK HOUSE Duns • Berwickshire
    ALLANBANK HOUSE Duns • Berwickshire ALLANBANK HOUSE Duns • Berwickshire • TD11 3JX Spacious contemporary house set in wonderful landscaped gardens with land and river frontage on the Blackadder Water 1.3 miles to Chirnside, 5.7 miles to Duns, 10 miles to Berwick-upon-Tweed railway station, 50 miles to Edinburgh city centre (all distances are approximate) = Lot 1: Allanbank House, paddocks and fishings Entrance hall, drawing room, dining room, study, sitting room, kitchen with utility room garden room, master bedroom with en suite bathroom, three further bedrooms (one with en suite shower room), family bathroom. Two garages, garden store, summer house. Landscaped gardens, croquet lawn, river frontage, paddocks. About 12 acres Lot 2: Land extending to about 10.4 acres Lot 3: Land extending to about 6.6 acres EPC = D About 29 acres in all Savills Edinburgh Wemyss House 8 Wemyss Place, Edinburgh EH3 6DH 0131 247 3738 [email protected] SITUATION DESCRIPTION Set in a tranquil rural position, Allanbank House A modern house built to a traditional design in offers a serene and idyllic setting on the banks of 2003, Allanbank House has a classic, elegant feel Blackadder Water. The property extends to 29 yet offers all the benefits of contemporary living. acres in all, with beautiful landscaped gardens A sense of connection and flow to the ground plus about 25 acres of paddocks and lies on the floor reception rooms creates a wonderfully edge of the village of Allanton, home to the versatile space. The spacious and bright reception highly regarded Allanton Inn, a 3-star hotel and rooms include a drawing room with dual aspect restaurant.
    [Show full text]