Crailing Cottage

Jedburgh
3 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
5 guests
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Description

Crailing Cottage charms from the start: part of a private, central Borders estate, its elegant Regency stonework frames a front door painted in attractive mint green.

Inside, the home is light, bright and furnished in contemporary-country style – a mixture of comfort and cool.

Head upstairs to unpack and families will find two good-sized bedrooms. One is a king-sized double complete with a vintage mahogany chest of drawers; the other an airier twin room whose picture of a skateboarding dog is sure to amuse children. There’s also a smaller single room if needed, plus the pretty family bathroom whose shower overhangs a soaking tub that’s dreamy after long days out.

Just as relaxing is the charming sitting room below. This has a log burner in its original fireplace, a straw-coloured rug and armchairs just begging that you sink into them. A bookcase lends a traditional touch while the ottoman is ready for tired feet or tea trays. A work desk sits on one side, and French doors open to the large garden.

On summer days, you’ll want to be out there. Enclosed and lawned around a shrubbery, it includes space for young tykes to tear around as well as a terrace whose picnic table and parasol make possible al-fresco dinners – or perhaps a spot of stargazing over hot chocolates.

Back inside is an additional shower room and the open-plan kitchen and dining space. Numerous appliances are found at one end, opposite a white-wood table sitting six. Above this is a huge map of the local area, allowing you to plan or retrace your daily explorations.

The wider Crailing Estate is a gorgeous example of rolling parkland within the Teviot Valley. The Oxnam Water flows through it, providing excellent riverside walks right from that pretty front door.

You’re just five miles from Jedburgh, an attractive and genuinely-bustling town whose independent shops and quality eats complement the magnificent remains of a 12th-century Augustinian abbey, Scotland’s lone castle jail and Mary Queen of Scots’ former home, now a museum. Seven miles in the other direction is elegant Kelso, home to another glorious abbey, a famous racecourse and Scotland’s largest market square.

The Borders Abbeys Way footpath mazily connects to two more ravishing religious ruins at Melrose and Dryburgh, while marked bicycle trails and the St Cuthbert’s Way long-distance also pass very close by. Golfers can choose from 22 courses within a 30-mile radius while anglers are close to prime Middle Tweed or more affordable Teviot beats, with fun trout fishing possible too on the Oxnam Water.

ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATION

For guests looking to holiday together, this cottage can booked alongside Crailing Coach House, sleeping 4, which sits next door to Crailing Cottage or Crailing West Lodge, sleeping 2, which is the gate lodge situated at the entrance of the Crailing Estate.

Location

Crailing is five miles from the attractive, bustling market town of Jedburgh, home to a good selection of independent shops, galleries, pubs and cafes. Steeped in history, Jedburgh boasts the magnificent remains of a 12th century Augustinian Abbey, the imposing Castle Jail, the only existing example of its kind in Scotland and the 16th Century home of Mary Queen of Scots, a visit to which reveals the fascinating but tragic story of her life.

Seven miles in the other direction is the bustling market town of Kelso described by Sir Walter Scott as "the most beautiful, if not the most romantic village in Scotland." Today it retains much of its original charm with an interesting range of independent shops including an excellent deli, butchers and fishmonger, a monthly farmer's market and a good selection of lively pubs and restaurants. Floors Castle, the majestic home of the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe is well worth a visit. Kelso plays host to a number of events throughout the year including regular National Hunt race meets at the famous race course, the ancient custom of the Common Ridings of the town boundaries and the famous Borders Rugby 7s games.

The beguiling town of Melrose is 14 miles away from the house tucked between the Tweed and the gorse-backed Eildon Hills. As well as offering a good range of independent shops, pubs and restaurants, this picturesque town is home of rugby 7s, the annual Border's Book Festival, and the evocative ruins of Melrose Abbey. Stop off on route at Main Street Trading in St Boswells to visit the award-winning bookshop and deli.

For day trips slightly further afield, the cashmere mills at Hawick and Selkirk are nearby, the stunning Northumberland coast is an hour's drive away with miles of rocky coves punctuated by a chain of imposing castles including Alnwick and Bamburgh and miles of pristine sandy beaches for walking, riding, kite-surfing and sandcastle-building. The Georgian splendour of Edinburgh is only 48 miles away and is an easy day trip by car.

Availability
Subtitle
Guests
Max Adults:
5
Max Children:
5
Max Infants:
3
(Children who require a cot )
Maximum number of adults and children is 5
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