Credit: Paton & Co Listing

Got Character? What Makes Linenbank Unique!

Invest your money in the bank… well this former bank! Built in 1830 this Former Bank of Scotland makes an exciting project for an investor that wants to continue refinishing the now residential residence. This Category B historic property has an inviting polished cream stone exterior with Tuscan portico. 

Inside, the home features large rooms with tall sash and case windows allowing light to flood in. Your eyes in the sitting room are drawn to the acorn and leaf carved cornicing, as you imagine cozy nights around the open fire. The large kitchen has enormous potential to be a favorite gathering spot among family and guests.  Take in the views from the first floor landing where you can access 4 bedrooms or continue up the stairs to two attic rooms.

 

Bank of Scotland, 1962. © Crown Copyright: HES (Scottish National Buildings Record)

 

From the Listing:

Linenbank House is a stunning Georgian link-detached house of great charm and character. Originally built as a bank in 1830, the property has only been in residential occupation for the last 7 years. The current owner has partially renovated the property but it still requires a programme of cosmetic upgrade, however the fundamentals, such as the wiring and plumbing have already been done. The accommodation within flows naturally from room to room consisting of a large open plan family kitchen with a playroom and utility room off, a ground floor drawing room with an open fire and sculpted acorn and oak leaf cornicing and a family sitting room / bedroom. 

Take a Gander... what's nearby?

Tour Marchmont House, an immersive experience for those with an interest across different historic period of decoration. A 15 minute drive from the house.

Just steps away from your front door is the Jim Clark Motorsport Museum. This vibrant visitor attraction is a must for motor racing fans and everyone looking for a great day out!

Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy the exhilarating hike along Whiteadder Water to Edin’s Hall. The broch, or roundhouse, was likely built between 2,000-2,500 years ago! Just 15 minutes from the house.

Details from the Listing

Listing Agency: Paton & Co

Agent Contact: No agent name provided in listing

Additional Details: visit the Listing to submit interest via the contact form

Don't forget to tell them you saw it on Hoose and Gander!

Getting There

A Note for Hoose and Gander Readers

Hoose & Gander is not a listing agency and does not make any claims to the accuracy of information provided via the public listing. It is the responsibility of prospective buyers to vet all information with the correct parties.

The purpose of Hoose & Gander is to highlight, celebrate, and feature unique character properties across Scotland and the UK. Hoose & Gander does not own copyrights to listing photos. However, we operate in good faith by crediting all sources. We share content under fair use for the benefit of the greater public to access, comment, and celebrate unique properties found in the public domain.

Go on then... take a wee peek at other character properties

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