Latitude: 55.0495 / 55°2'58"N
Longitude: -3.5893 / 3°35'21"W
OS Eastings: 298559
OS Northings: 573931
OS Grid: NX985739
Mapcode National: GBR 3BC1.QP
Mapcode Global: WH5WQ.TBZV
Plus Code: 9C7R2CX6+Q7
Entry Name: Dudgeon House, Crichton Royal Hospital, Bankend Road, Dumfries
Listing Name: The Crichton, Dudgeon and Cardoness
Listing Date: 1 November 1995
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 388985
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB42473
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Dumfries, Bankend Road, Crichton Royal Hospital, Dudgeon House
ID on this website: 200388985
Location: Dumfries
County: Dumfries and Galloway
Electoral Ward: Nith
Parish: Dumfries
Traditional County: Dumfriesshire
Tagged with: Hospital building
1909 1910. Open U plan, Classically detailed 2 storey central block with single storey wings. Bull faced red sandstone with ashlar dressings. Base course, banded rusticated quoins, eaves course, architraved windows.
S (ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: 2 storey, 3 bay central block. Pediment with apex stack. Tripartite doorpiece, panelled 2 leaf doors, doorway framed by Tuscan columns and curved pediment, flanked by round arched windows; tripartite window at 1st floor abovewith centre window framed by Scamozzi Ionic columns and entablature, flanked by narrow round arched windows as below.
Windows with open apex pedimentsflanking doorpiece. Architraved windows at 1st floor above. Rear of central block: lower 2 storey wing projecting from centre.
WINGS: 3 bay wings flanking centre block then returning on a diagonal line and ending in a canted bay to S. Modern flat roofed extensions abutting diagonal wings.
INTERIOR: not seen.Timber sash and case windows with 2 panes to upper sashes and single pane to lower. Piended platform roof with grey/green slates; coped ashlar stacks; octagonal lead capped ventilators; cast iron rainwater goods. Modern disabled ramps.
In March a deputation of the board of the Crichton Royal with Sydney Mitchell architect visited asylums in Germany where the colony system was well established. In 1906 plans for four more villas were drawn up; Annandale and Eskdale as closed villas and Browne and Dudgeon as hospitals for so-called 2nd department patients.
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