History in Structure

Pavilion, Sunken Terrace, Manderston House

A Category B Listed Building in Duns, Scottish Borders

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Coordinates

Latitude: 55.7828 / 55°46'58"N

Longitude: -2.3021 / 2°18'7"W

OS Eastings: 381152

OS Northings: 654433

OS Grid: NT811544

Mapcode National: GBR D1CK.DV

Mapcode Global: WH8X2.LXZ5

Plus Code: 9C7VQMMX+45

Entry Name: Pavilion, Sunken Terrace, Manderston House

Listing Name: Manderston, Sunken Terraces with Pavilion and Dovecot

Listing Date: 6 February 1996

Category: B

Source: Historic Scotland

Source ID: 389068

Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB42533

Building Class: Cultural

Also known as: Manderston House, Sunken Terrace, Pavilion

ID on this website: 200389068

Location: Duns

County: Scottish Borders

Electoral Ward: Mid Berwickshire

Parish: Duns

Traditional County: Berwickshire

Tagged with: Pavilion

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Description

John Kinross, circa 1895. Pair of sunken terraces to E of house, comprising croquet lawn to W with raised viewing area, stone steps and outbuildings, and tennis court to E. Ashlar sandstone steps in L-plan cascade articulated by ball-finialled dies. Further set with balustrade and ball-finialled dies

TUDOR PAVILION: variegated rubble garden shed with ashlar dressings built into wall with Elizabethan details; windows with moulded surrounds and leaded diamond-pane glazing. Segmental-arcehd doorway with blank panel above flanked by bipartite window to right and to left by low ogee-arched opening. Tripartite window on return to left.

GARDEN HOUSE/DOVECOT: small, square, rake-jointed rubble sandstone building with ashlar dressings set into low, flat-coped wall. Decorative, lead diamond-pane glazing pattern to small bipartite window with moulded surround; cavetto cornice, ashlar, sawtooth, pyramidal roof broken by flight-hole row (3 openings), and alighting ledge above, ball finial at apex. Door on return to right with chamfered arrises, entered through small enclosed area with 2 ball finial flanked dies. Short run of ashlar balustrade flanking to left with central die.

High rubble walls with battered, sawtooth coping.

Statement of Interest

These terraces complement the more formal, classical terraces immediately surrounding the house. A Group with Manderston, the Formal Gardens, and the South and East Terraces.

External Links

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