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Latitude: 55.651 / 55°39'3"N
Longitude: -3.189 / 3°11'20"W
OS Eastings: 325275
OS Northings: 640358
OS Grid: NT252403
Mapcode National: GBR 6353.D3
Mapcode Global: WH6V4.Z7L6
Plus Code: 9C7RMR26+9C
Entry Name: Cabbage Hall, Tweed Green, Peebles
Listing Name: Tweed Green, Cabbage Hall, with Boundary Wall
Listing Date: 20 December 1995
Category: C
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 384900
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB39279
Building Class: Cultural
ID on this website: 200384900
Location: Peebles
County: Scottish Borders
Town: Peebles
Electoral Ward: Tweeddale West
Traditional County: Peeblesshire
Tagged with: House
Later 18th century; extended and recast mid 19th century. 2-storey 4-bay single pile house with single storey and attic 1 bay service wing. Dry-dashed with polished cream sandstone ashlar dressings. Dormers and porch with overhanging eaves and cross-bracing, exposed rafters, pierced bargeboards, terracotta finials, and fish-scale slates. Panelled door with rectangular fanlight to centre right bay; timber porch with lattice sides with cast-iron cresting. Centre left bay with full-height corniced canted ashlar window; outer bays with window at ground and 1st floor windows with gabled dormerheads (that to E larger). Service wing with window at ground and dormer.
Blank gable ends; built into rising ground at rear.
Plate glass timber sash and case windows. Purple-grey slates; ashlar coped skews; corniced ashlar stacks (2 old cans remain).
INTERIOR: many features remain; black slate chimneypiece, moulded cornice and brass picture rail to ground floor room with window bay; grey marble chimneypiece and coomb ceiling above; room to E of hall with further grey marble chimneypiece and decorative cornice. Opening for range survives in service wing.
BOUNDARY WALL: coped dry-dashed low wall to front.
The two W bays appear to contain the original house. Named as Cabbage Hall on Wood?s map, and recently returned to that name (having been known as Briar Lodge). There is a sundial in the garden (on a concrete pedestal) inscribed James Tollis of York, 1673. The very pronounced thackstanes are something of a puzzle.
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