Police Station, Castlegate, Jedburgh

The building is a police station located on Castlegate in Jedburgh, dating from 1870. It is a symmetrical, four-storey structure with three bays, designed in a Baronial style. The exterior is made of coursed bull-faced cream sandstone with ashlar dressings, featuring tabbed margins and stop-chamfered reveals.

On the northwest elevation facing Castlegate, there are steps leading to a two-leaf panelled door topped by a semicircular fanlight, which is part of a glazed panelled vestibule door. The doorcase has deeply chamfered reveals and a hoodmould that breaks over a square date plaque, with rosette label stops. The words "COUNTY CONSTABULARY BUILDINGS" are carved around the hoodmould. The central bay has single windows on the first and second floors, while the outer bays have bipartite windows across the first three storeys. A cornice runs above the second floor and wraps around the return walls. The attic storey features single windows in each bay, with ashlar gabled dormerheads and finials.

The return elevations are blank and have gablehead stacks, with the northern gable containing a single attic window. The windows are four-pane timber sash and case, with plate glass in the bipartite windows. The building has coped stacks and a roof covered in grey slates.