Impressive early Georgian villa and converted coach house in an elevated position with magnificent views over Jedburgh Abbey to the beautiful Borders countryside beyond.
Boundary Bank is a four storey 19th century (c.1838), C Listed Georgian villa, in an elevated position high above Jedburgh with fantastic views over the town, its abbey and Borders countryside beyond. It is solidly built of stone under a slate roof and, in recent years, has been extensively refurbished, with still scope to add to the existing accommodation using the basement.The house has beautifully proportioned family accommodation which makes the most of the natural light that floods in. The house still boasts impressive period features that include its , working window shutters ,doors, architraves, skirtings, decorative plaster work and gracious staircase with polished handrail and ornate balustrading. Of note is its handsomeappearance, with large windows, and the spacious dining and drawing rooms with their bay windows, all of which combine to give the house tremendous presence. French windows in the dining/breakfast room provide wonderful link to the garden and outdoors and the fabulous views of the abbey. The main accommodation includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms in the main house, drawing room, snug, dining room/breakfast room and kitchen with an AGA, as well as downstairs wc, utility/boot/boiler room and two bedrooms/offices/studios on the second floor. The drive leads up to a gravel parking area to the front of the house (and to the Coach House whichare set apart).The Coach House (two bedrooms and Juliet balconies, two bath/shower room/wc and living/kitchen/dining room), itself something of a gem, has, following an extensive programme of refurbishment, for the last eight years been let with huge success as holiday accommodation. It is one of the best/most popular holiday cottages available in the Scottish Borders. See: - https://www.crabtreeandcrabtree.com/properties/boundary-bank/Boundary Bank's well established, terraced garden is particularly special. There are differentviews to enjoy from each terrace, connected by gravel paths. There are lawns, well stockedbeds, water features, seating areas for different times of the day, mature trees and shrubs,fruit trees, soft fruit and a kitchen garden, two greenhouses and a garden shed
The Royal Burgh of Jedburgh is a popular town on in the heart of the Scottish Borders. It was recognised by the Sunday Times in March 2015 as one of Britain's best places to live and in the top fifty of the finest rural communities. Centred around the bustling High Street, consisting of a mix of attractive period properties, there is a wide variety of retailers, restaurants, cafés, and bars and well as a Co-op supermarket. The magnificent, ruined Jedburgh Abbey, which was founded in 1118, dominates the town centre and, as a scheduled historic monument, draws in large crowds of tourists following the Borders Abbey Way. St Boswells and Melrose are both situated a few miles to the northwest of Jedburgh, providing a further range of independent shops and cafes, whilst there is a Sainsbury's superstore and a Lidl in Kelso some 10.5 miles to the northeast. Located on the A68, the town benefits from excellent road connections to Edinburgh, Newcastle, and the South. Train links to Edinburgh are provided via the Borders Railway terminus at Tweedbank, 15 miles to the north. The area is also served by several local bus routes. Jedburgh is almost equidistant from Edinburgh and Newcastle International Airports. The surrounding countryside is famous for its incredible beauty, its diverse wildlife, and the wealth of sporting and recreational opportunities it has to offer. This part of the south of Scotland is famous for some of the finest fishing in the country, as well as for its strong equestrian tradition and ride-outs; Boundary Bank is an ideal base for those who enjoy walking and cycling.Edinburgh,