Craiglee, 13 Crossland Crescent, Peebles

Craiglee is a two-storey, three-bay L-plan house built around 1882. It features squared and snecked stugged cream ashlar with polished dressings, while the sides and rear are constructed of rubble. The building has long and short stugged quoins and chamfered arrises with cupid's bow lintels.

On the east elevation, there is an advanced gabled bay to the right, which includes a canted window at the ground level with a carved parapet. Above, at the first floor, there is a window that projects into the gablehead, adorned with pilasters, a cornice, and strapwork cresting, topped with a finial. The central bay has a pilastered doorway set in the re-entrant angle, featuring fluted capitals, a cornice, and a shaped parapet. The entrance consists of two-leaf panelled doors with a plate glass fanlight. The left bay contains bipartite windows, with the first-floor window breaking the eaves and having a shaped domerhead. The north return has a window to the left at ground level and a wallhead stack at the centre, while the south return has a blank gable.

The house has timber sash and case plate glass windows, grey slate roofing, ashlar-coped skews, consoled skewputts, and coped punched ashlar stacks, with two surviving barley-twist cans.

The boundary walls are made of rubble and are low at the front, topped with saddleback ashlar coping.