Stables, Teviotbank

The stables at Teviotbank, designed by William Burn around 1833, incorporate a late 18th century building in the southwest wing. This single-storey and attic structure features an 8-bay, U-plan layout in the Cotswold Tudor style, with a gabled carriage shed at the center. The building is harled with ashlar dressings and includes an eaves course. The door and window margins are chamfered, and there is a fairly regular arrangement of windows and timber-boarded doors.

The design includes a slightly advanced 2-bay gable with segmental-arched carriage sheds at ground level and a weathervane at the gable apex in the center of the 6-bay range. The outer bays have advanced gables that once housed stables and grooms' accommodation, with the southwest gable featuring an advanced, shouldered wallhead stack. A hayloft entrance is located at the center of the rear elevation, along with two small ground-level extensions.

The windows predominantly feature 12-pane lying-pane glazing in timber sash and case style. The building has predominantly ashlar ridge stacks with ashlar copes, although some have been rebuilt in brick, and yellow clay cans. The ashlar-coped skews are complemented by kneelered skewputts. The roofs are covered with Welsh slate and have zinc ridges, along with iron ridge vents over the stable, and small roof-lights.