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Latitude: 55.7799 / 55°46'47"N
Longitude: -2.3405 / 2°20'25"W
OS Eastings: 378742
OS Northings: 654114
OS Grid: NT787541
Mapcode National: GBR D13L.2X
Mapcode Global: WH8X2.0ZRG
Plus Code: 9C7VQMH5+XR
Entry Name: Mansfield, 59 Easter Street, Duns
Listing Name: 59 Easter Street, Mansefield with Boundary Wall and Gatepiers
Listing Date: 9 June 1971
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 363136
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB26501
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Duns, 59 Easter Street, Mansfield
ID on this website: 200363136
Location: Duns
County: Scottish Borders
Town: Duns
Electoral Ward: Mid Berwickshire
Traditional County: Berwickshire
Tagged with: Architectural structure
Later 18th century with earlier 19th century additions. 2-storey and attic, 3-bay, single one room deep villa with later single storey 2-bay wing and converted service range. Cream sandstone with ashlar dressings. Ground rises to rear.
ORIGINAL HOUSE: E ELEVATION: symmetrical; diagonally droved coursed stone and long and short rusticated quoins. Panelled door with
rectangular plate glass fanlight in pedimented doorcase with lugged architrave; regular fenestration; pair of piend-roofed dormers at wallhead.
S ELEVATION: 2-bay harled gable end; right bay with windows to both floors, left bay with door at ground; attic window to left in gablehead.
W ELEVATION: harl-pointed; stair window at centre; ground floor parlty sunken with small window at left; 1st floor windows to outer bays.
12-pane timber sash and case windows. Ashlar coped skews, scrolled skewputts to front; grey slates; brick stacks.
LATER WING AND SERVICE RANGE: later single storey 2-bay harl-pointed wing to N; recently converted lower service range extending W beyond with skylights in roof. 4-pane timber sash and case windows. Ashlar coped skews; piended roof to service range; grey slates; brick stack.
INTERIOR: 2 neo-classical gesso fireplaces; panelled dado and shutters. 19th century plasterwork.
BOUNDARY WALL AND GATEPIERS: rubble wall with ashlar coping, drops at front with pair of squat obelisk gatepiers and 20th century wrought-iron gate. Secondary entrance to N blocked.
In 1824 lived by Rev Mr Ralston of the Relief Church in Bank Street (now Currie Street).
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