Scottish Borders former hunting lodge
This period property was built for the Duke of Buccleuch in the 1930s as a hunting lodge and now offers superb family accommodation on the banks of the Teviot in the Scottish Borders


Teviotdale Lodge is an impressive period house dating back to the 1930s which sits in over five acres of gardens and grounds on the banks of the River Teviot in Roxburghshire.
Built in the 1930's, the house was built as a shooting lodge for the Buccleuch Estates, and has since been a country house hotel but more recently a refurbished family home with generous accommodation.
Interconnecting reception rooms include a double drawing room, library, dining room and garden room, while the fitted kitchen has a four-door Aga. The ten bedrooms and seven bathrooms are spread across the first and second floors and include a number of generous suites.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save; Get the Ipad edition
The formal gardens are mostly laid to lawn, while a path leads down to the edge of the river - there are charming rural views and areas of woodland.
Teviotdale Lodge is located six miles from the border town of Hawick and 60 miles from Edinburgh.
The guide price is £775,000. For further information please contact Rettie & Co on 01896 824 070 or visit www.rettie.co.uk.
Sign up for the Country Life Newsletter
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
* Scotland country houses for sale
* Follow Country Life property on Twitter
-
Uniquely unique? The Yorkshire grain silos transformed into a home that's a symphony in glass, steel and curves
Amid the beautiful countryside of North Yorkshire, on the edge of the Castle Howard Estate, The Silos is a property for which the word 'house' simply doesn't cut it. And that's not the only way in which it's made us throw out the dictionary.
By Toby Keel Published
-
Polluting water executives now face up to two years in prison, but will the new laws make much of a difference?
The Government has announced that water company executives caught covering up illegal sewage spills could now be imprisoned for two years, under new laws — but many still have their doubts.
By Lotte Brundle Published