10 Bridgend, Duns

10 Bridgend in Duns is a two-storey, three-bay T-plan house built in 1890, featuring a single-storey service wing at the rear. The exterior is made of squared snecked and stugged cream sandstone ashlar with polished dressings on the main elevations. Architectural details include stop-chamfered arrises, a base course, first-floor windows that break the eaves with gabled dormerheads, ashlar mullions, steeply pitched roofs, and overhanging eaves.

On the west elevation, there is a projecting gabled centre bay with a doorcase that has rope-moulded arrises, a panelled door with a rectangular plate glass fanlight, and a date panel from 1890 above. The first floor features a bipartite window and a heraldic panel with the Hay crest (a goat's head) in the gablehead. The returns have windows at the ground level and under the eaves on the first floor. A moulded string course at the ground floor steps over the windows and door. The left bay has a canted window at the ground level, a bipartite window to the front, and a piended roof enclosed by a moulded gutter, with another bipartite window above. The right bay includes a projecting pentice-roofed bipartite window at the ground level and a bipartite window on the first floor. The gableheads are adorned with finials and cross bracing.

The north elevation features a gabled design with a projecting pentice-roofed tripartite window at the ground level and an angled oriel window on the first floor. To the left is a three-bay single-storey service wing that is set back, which includes a boarded door in the re-entrant angle and a broad bipartite window with a gabled dormerhead. There is also a blank bay set back to the outer left.

The south elevation shows a blank rubble gable and a two-bay single-storey service wing set back to the right, with the second bay slightly advanced and featuring a bipartite window.

On the east (rear) elevation, there is a piend-roofed service wing at ground level with a door and window at the centre. The principal block has windows on the outer flanks at the first floor.

The house has timber sash and case windows, with smaller six- or nine-pane upper sashes and plate glass lower sashes. The roofs are pitched with exposed rafters and bargeboards, and feature cross bracing at the gables, covered with grey slates. The chimney stacks are made of coped ashlar with chevron-decorated octagonal cans.

The boundary wall is a low rubble wall with saddleback coping along the road, and there is a recent (1993) rubble wall, piers, and steps to the west.