- For Sale
- Offers Over: GBP 750,000
- Build Size: 3,946 ft2
- Property Type: Single Family Home
- Bedroom: 4
Location
Located to the south of the historic Borders town of Hawick, Colislinn Steading is set in a private and peaceful countryside location.
Hawick is centrally positioned for all the Scottish Borders market towns, as well as being only 45 miles from Edinburgh. The town is well situated with good transport links: the terminus of the Scottish Borders Railway is 20 miles north, while both mainline train services and Newcastle Airport are 52 miles to the southeast.
The town, famous for its textile industry which dates back centuries, with its connection to cashmere production still very much alive today, offers a wide range of services including supermarkets, hotels, restaurants, professional services and a primary and secondary school. The town is an integral part of the Cashmere Trail and is the major remaining centre for that industry in the Borders. In addition the town hosts a number of spectacular events throughout the year, including the world famous Common Riding. The Borders area is well known for its high quality field sports, including first class grouse shooting in the Lammermuir Hills and a number of extremely well run pheasant shoots.
The River Tweed and its tributaries are internationally known for the quality of their salmon and sea trout fishing. Numerous local golf courses, including the recently renovated Roxburghe Championship Course near Kelso, cater for golf enthusiasts. The area also has plenty of walking trails and cycling routes for those wanting to keep fit.
Description
Colislinn Steadings is situated in a small hamlet in the Scottish borders yet within easy reach of all the amenities available in neighbouring towns. The original stone and pitched slate roof buildings included a mill and are thought to date back to 1772. Together they make up an adaptable property with plenty of character and potential.
The main house provides comfortable living accommodation most of which is on the ground floor. There is a centrally located entrance hall with glazed doors to the rear of the house. Two rooms, both dual aspect and currently used as a study and a dining room lead to the kitchen. The country style kitchen is fitted with shaker base units under a solid wood work surface and is spacious enough for a large kitchen table and also includes a double Belfast sink, an electric range cooker, an additional wood burning stove with hot plate and oven and a walk-in pantry with wall mounted storage cupboards and shelving. The accommodation at this end of the house is completed by a separate utility room with access to the rear of the property and a wet room with shower and WC. A large sitting room is at the other end of the house, featuring a double height ceiling with exposed beams, a wood burning stove, dual aspect windows and a glazed door to the garden. There are two large bedrooms in this part of the property that share a bathroom.
The annexe is adjacent to the house and has a separate entrance to the side opening into a utility/boot room with a useful wet room with shower and WC. Beyond the utility/boot room is a spacious open plan living room and kitchen area. Glazed double doors open to the front and stairs lead to two large double bedrooms and a bathroom on the first floor. This is an excellent space for guests and has the potential to be a holiday rental.
To the front of the property is a driveway with room for several cars. The main garden is lawned and to the rear of the house with an enclosed vegetable area including a Hartley brick and glass greenhouse. There is another wooded area containing garden plants and shrubs that could be redeveloped between the garages and the steel portal barn.
Connected to the house is the former mill to which the mill wheel is attached on the gable end. Internally, it is a very generous space reaching into the eaves with potential for a variety of uses. It is currently used as a workshop and includes three separate store rooms and has double doors allowing vehicle access. Opposite the mill building there is a double garage, dog kennels and more storage.
The stock fenced grazing land is on either side of the property and is divided into three areas with the largest paddock to the north. There are two further paddocks to the south, a small productive orchard of mixed fruit trees and a useful steel portal barn with electricity and water connections.
The Slitrig Water borders the full length of the property on the eastern side while the B6399 forms the western boundary and takes you by a scenic route south to Newcastleton and to the larger town of Hawick 3 miles to the north.
Located to the south of the historic Borders town of Hawick, Colislinn Steading is set in a private and peaceful countryside location.
Hawick is centrally positioned for all the Scottish Borders market towns, as well as being only 45 miles from Edinburgh. The town is well situated with good transport links: the terminus of the Scottish Borders Railway is 20 miles north, while both mainline train services and Newcastle Airport are 52 miles to the southeast.
The town, famous for its textile industry which dates back centuries, with its connection to cashmere production still very much alive today, offers a wide range of services including supermarkets, hotels, restaurants, professional services and a primary and secondary school. The town is an integral part of the Cashmere Trail and is the major remaining centre for that industry in the Borders. In addition the town hosts a number of spectacular events throughout the year, including the world famous Common Riding. The Borders area is well known for its high quality field sports, including first class grouse shooting in the Lammermuir Hills and a number of extremely well run pheasant shoots.
The River Tweed and its tributaries are internationally known for the quality of their salmon and sea trout fishing. Numerous local golf courses, including the recently renovated Roxburghe Championship Course near Kelso, cater for golf enthusiasts. The area also has plenty of walking trails and cycling routes for those wanting to keep fit.
Description
Colislinn Steadings is situated in a small hamlet in the Scottish borders yet within easy reach of all the amenities available in neighbouring towns. The original stone and pitched slate roof buildings included a mill and are thought to date back to 1772. Together they make up an adaptable property with plenty of character and potential.
The main house provides comfortable living accommodation most of which is on the ground floor. There is a centrally located entrance hall with glazed doors to the rear of the house. Two rooms, both dual aspect and currently used as a study and a dining room lead to the kitchen. The country style kitchen is fitted with shaker base units under a solid wood work surface and is spacious enough for a large kitchen table and also includes a double Belfast sink, an electric range cooker, an additional wood burning stove with hot plate and oven and a walk-in pantry with wall mounted storage cupboards and shelving. The accommodation at this end of the house is completed by a separate utility room with access to the rear of the property and a wet room with shower and WC. A large sitting room is at the other end of the house, featuring a double height ceiling with exposed beams, a wood burning stove, dual aspect windows and a glazed door to the garden. There are two large bedrooms in this part of the property that share a bathroom.
The annexe is adjacent to the house and has a separate entrance to the side opening into a utility/boot room with a useful wet room with shower and WC. Beyond the utility/boot room is a spacious open plan living room and kitchen area. Glazed double doors open to the front and stairs lead to two large double bedrooms and a bathroom on the first floor. This is an excellent space for guests and has the potential to be a holiday rental.
To the front of the property is a driveway with room for several cars. The main garden is lawned and to the rear of the house with an enclosed vegetable area including a Hartley brick and glass greenhouse. There is another wooded area containing garden plants and shrubs that could be redeveloped between the garages and the steel portal barn.
Connected to the house is the former mill to which the mill wheel is attached on the gable end. Internally, it is a very generous space reaching into the eaves with potential for a variety of uses. It is currently used as a workshop and includes three separate store rooms and has double doors allowing vehicle access. Opposite the mill building there is a double garage, dog kennels and more storage.
The stock fenced grazing land is on either side of the property and is divided into three areas with the largest paddock to the north. There are two further paddocks to the south, a small productive orchard of mixed fruit trees and a useful steel portal barn with electricity and water connections.
The Slitrig Water borders the full length of the property on the eastern side while the B6399 forms the western boundary and takes you by a scenic route south to Newcastleton and to the larger town of Hawick 3 miles to the north.
