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Latitude: 55.4219 / 55°25'18"N
Longitude: -2.788 / 2°47'16"W
OS Eastings: 350220
OS Northings: 614498
OS Grid: NT502144
Mapcode National: GBR 85ZR.67
Mapcode Global: WH7XG.4ZNF
Plus Code: 9C7VC6C6+PR
Entry Name: Borders Club, 9 High Street, Hawick
Listing Name: 9 High Street
Listing Date: 19 August 1977
Category: C
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 378938
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB34638
Building Class: Cultural
ID on this website: 200378938
Location: Hawick
County: Scottish Borders
Town: Hawick
Electoral Ward: Hawick and Hermitage
Traditional County: Roxburghshire
Tagged with: Architectural structure
James Pearson Alison, 1900, incorporating earlier fabric. Single-bay, 3-storey and attic former clubhouse and tenement forming part of terrace, with late-20th-century shopfront at ground floor, slightly recessed upper storeys with 2-storey canted window at 1st and 2nd floor and attic gable topped by plinth supporting open pediment. Smooth-rendered shopfront; red sandstone ashlar with polished dressings above; some brick and some random rubble to rear. Consoled fascia and cornice to shopfront; cornices over canted windows; parapet with incised detailing. Tripartite stone-mullioned windows in chamfered surrounds. Chamfered stone mullions to all windows.
Fixed plate glass to shopfront; plate glass in timber sash-and-case windows above; stained-glass stair window overlooking pend to NE at rear. Grey slate roof; moulded ashlar skews; corniced ashlar gablehead stack.
INTERIOR: Timber stair with timber balustrade accessed through door in pend to right.
A distinctive, Dutch-inspired former clubhouse incorporating parts of an earlier structure to the rear, forming a valuable component of the streetscape of Hawick's High Street and designed by James Pearson Alison (1862-1932), Hawick's most prominent architect. The building was constructed for the Border Club, which now resides at 43 North Bridge Street, also by J P Alison (see separate listing).
Alison commenced practice in the town in 1888 and remained there until his death in 1932, during which period he was responsible for a large number of buildings of widely varying types and styles, including a considerable proportion of Hawick's listed structures. He carried out the principal work on this building in 1900 and executed additional work in 1902. List description revised following resurvey (2008).
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