Cabbage Hall, Tweed Green, Peebles

Cabbage Hall, located at Tweed Green in Peebles, is a house from the later 18th century that was extended and altered in the mid-19th century. It is a two-storey, four-bay single pile house with a single-storey and attic one-bay service wing. The exterior is dry-dashed with polished cream sandstone ashlar dressings. Notable architectural features include dormers and a porch with overhanging eaves, cross-bracing, exposed rafters, pierced bargeboards, terracotta finials, and fish-scale slates. The entrance features a panelled door with a rectangular fanlight located in the centre right bay, and the timber porch has lattice sides with cast-iron cresting. The centre left bay has a full-height corniced canted ashlar window, while the outer bays contain ground and first-floor windows topped with gabled dormerheads, with the eastern dormer being larger. The service wing has a window at ground level and a dormer.

The gable ends are blank, and the house is built into rising ground at the rear. It features plate glass timber sash and case windows, purple-grey slates, ashlar coped skews, and two old corniced ashlar stacks.

Inside, many original features remain, including a black slate chimneypiece, a moulded cornice, and a brass picture rail in the ground floor room with a window bay. There is also a grey marble chimneypiece and coomb ceiling above, and a room to the east of the hall has another grey marble chimneypiece and decorative cornice. An opening for a range survives in the service wing.

The boundary wall consists of a low, coped dry-dashed wall at the front.