Teithside House Including Low Boundary Wall And Gatepiers To West, Bridgend is a Grade C listed building in the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park local planning authority area, Scotland. First listed on 4 May 2006. House.

Teithside House Including Low Boundary Wall And Gatepiers To West, Bridgend

WRENN ID
dark-window-coral
Grade
C
Local Planning Authority
Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park
Country
Scotland
Date first listed
4 May 2006
Type
House
Source
Historic Environment Scotland listing

Description

Loch Lomond And Trossachs National Park Planning Authority

Possibly late 18th century rectangular-plan, 2-storey and basement, 3-bay house with later 19th century additions. Unlike the majority of houses in the vicinity Teithside House is set some distance from the road by a large front garden with central driveway. Listed in recognition of its impressive scale, early date and setting within the locality.

Symmetrical principal (W) elevation (apart from missing stack to left) with a centred flight of steps leading to a gabled porch at the raised principal floor. The porch is probably a later addition as it masks a decorative Y-shaped fanlight above the main door. The original house appears to have only been 1 room deep. A modern fire-escape rises to the 2nd floor of the N gable probably dating from the time the house was used as a school hostel.

Single small windows at ground and 1st floor to the rear (E) of the original house serve as an indication to the age of the property. A large later 19th century 3-storey addition was built to the majority of the rear. The addition accommodates a large drawing room to the principal floor with a box window at basement and ground to the N, giving commanding views of the River Teith. The addition also includes the main stair.

Interior

Most of the interior appears to have been remodelled in the later 19th century including a timber and glass screen to the front hall leading into a large centrally located hall. There are timber panelled doors throughout, the six panelled doorpieces are smaller in the original house, whereas they are larger and four panelled in the later 19th century addition. The basement area is largely renovated, however the large range opening of the kitchen is still evident. Also to the basement there are some timber panelled doors with ventilation holes indicating their former use as store cupboards.

Materials

White painted render with black painted window margins and arises. 9 panelled timber main door. Various timber sash and case glazing styles with horns, mostly replacement. Pitched grey slate roof. Rendered gable apex stack to S with 3 circular cans.

Low boundary wall and gatepiers to W. Low random rubble wall to W, slightly swept to centre with capped square-plan gatepiers. Replacement railings to NW section, replacement gates with a pair of modern light standards to gatepiers.

Detailed Attributes

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