Crown Lane House, Crown Lane, Jedburgh

Crown Lane House is a two-storey, three-bay sandstone house built in 1855, featuring snecked rubble construction with dense harl pointing on the end and rear elevations. The house has ashlar dressings.

The east elevation facing Crown Lane has a deep-set panelled door with a four-pane fanlight, set within a stop-chamfered corniced doorcase. It is flanked by narrow six-pane lights and topped with a horizontal bracket iron lantern. The first-floor windows are positioned against the eaves.

To the right, there is a much lower two-storey extension that adjoins a neighboring building, which includes a plain glazed door and window at the ground level, with a single window above.

On the south elevation, there is a single window to the left on the first floor, along with a gablehead stack. The north elevation also features a gablehead stack and an extension to the right.

The west elevation, or rear, is irregular in shape but includes an advanced stair tower at the center. It has twelve lying-pane timber sash and case windows, grey slate roofing, sawtooth coping to the skews, and projecting skewputts, along with rendered stacks.

Inside, a swing door from the vestibule to the hall serves as a reminder of the building's banking days. The boundary walls consist of a low rubble wall at the front with saddleback coping and cast-iron fleur-de-lys railings and gates. There is also a full-height coped rubble wall to the left with double timber gates leading to the garage.