Bridgend House, Sandbed, Hawick

Bridgend House in Sandbed, Hawick, is an earlier 19th-century building that has seen later additions and alterations. It is a 2-storey and basement structure with three bays, designed in a roughly L-shape and topped with a piend roof. The house features a central stone bridging stair leading to a pilastered and architraved doorway situated at a raised ground-floor level. The exterior is constructed from squared, coursed sandstone with raised ashlar margins, painted on the principal southwest elevation and rendered on the northwest and northeast elevations. There is a band course above the basement, a cill course at the first floor, and an eaves course, along with raised quoin strips.

The windows are predominantly timber sash-and-case with a 12-pane glazing pattern. The building has central ashlar wallhead stacks and a grey slate roof with a metal ridge. The rainwater goods are mainly cast iron.

Additionally, there is a low ashlar-coped wall with cast-iron railings, mostly featuring fleur-de-lys finials, which encloses the basement area.