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Latitude: 55.652 / 55°39'7"N
Longitude: -3.1925 / 3°11'32"W
OS Eastings: 325058
OS Northings: 640479
OS Grid: NT250404
Mapcode National: GBR 6342.MQ
Mapcode Global: WH6V4.X6YD
Plus Code: 9C7RMR25+R2
Entry Name: 4 Bridge House Terrace, Peebles
Listing Name: 1-5 (Inclusive Nos) Biggiesknowe, and 1-6 (Inclusive Nos) Bridge House Terrace with Forestairs and Balcony
Listing Date: 29 March 1995
Category: C
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 384715
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB39140
Building Class: Cultural
ID on this website: 200384715
Location: Peebles
County: Scottish Borders
Town: Peebles
Electoral Ward: Tweeddale West
Traditional County: Peeblesshire
Tagged with: Architectural structure
1736, partially rebuilt 1872; restored 1984. 2-storey and attic
flatted terrace with balcony access; 2 identical blocks of 4 flats to
E; W block with 2 shops at ground and flat above. Harled with ashlar margins and quoin strips; doors with rectangular plate glass fanlights.
N (BIGGIESKNOWE) ELEVATION: symmetrical E blocks with paired doors to centre at ground, flanked by narrow windows, and windows to outer bays; at 1st floor pair of narrow windows at centre and windows to outer bays. Irregular W block with door flanked by windows at ground; at 1st floor window to left and pair of narrow windows to right.
W ELEVATION: gabled; shop at ground with 2-leaf glazed door at centre flanked by large segmental-headed plate glass windows with recessed aprons; date stone, 1984, above door. Pair of windows at centre at 1st floor. Framed panels in gablehead dated 1736 and 1872.
S (RIVER) ELEVATION: E blocks as above but with floors reversed; smaller windows flanking doors; access to flats via balcony supported on cast-iron columns; pair of piend-roofed canted dormers to each block; far right window at ground (to No 5 Biggiesknowe) converted to back door with steps to ground. W block with pair of windows at ground (that to left largely obscured by steps to balcony); at 1st floor door to left flanked by small windows, and window to right; single dormer to right, as above, and Velux window to left.
E ELEVATION: blank gable with adjoining buildings abutting to right.
Originally (1872) 4-pane timber sash and case windows but many modern windows. Grey slates; ashlar coped skews; rendered stacks with ashlar quoin strips and coping.
Comparable to, but distinct from, the slightly earlier 'colony' housing in Edinburgh. Presumably rebuilt in 1872 under the auspices of William Chambers.
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