Church conversion in Stichill, near Kelso, Scottish Borders

Seven bedroom contemporary church conversion in Stichill, near Kelso in the Scottish Borders

Stunning seven bedroom church conversion in the village of Stichill, near Kelso in the Scottish Borders, converted in a contemporary style to a very high standard, and with a self contained annexe and gardens of nearly half an acre

A stunning seven bedroom contemporary church conversion located under an hour from Edinburgh and an hour and a quarter from Newcastle.

The building dates from 1878, and has been sympathetically but stunningly renovated by the current owners into a magnificant contemporary home.

It is C-Listed and retains many beautiful architectural features whilst at the same time effortlessly incorporating a number of bespoke features, including underfloor heated travertine flooring thoughout.

This gorgeous converted church is currently operating as a successful holiday let, with substantial letting income.

Accommodation

The property extends to 5000 sqft. and is currently arranged as a five bedroom home with a two bedroom fully self-contained annexe, the flexible accommodation that this property offers will suit the most discerning purchaser's requirements.

The main body of the church has five bedrooms (three en-suite wet rooms), three bathrooms and a vast 57ft x 34ft living space / kitchen, with a bespoke opaque glass floor.

The Vestry consists of two en-suite bedrooms, one bathroom, and a large 31x 16ft living space / kitchen.

Location

The house occupies an elevated position in the pretty village of Stichill overlooking the Tweed Valley, and is conveniently located three miles from the beautiful town of Kelso, and within easy commuting distance to Edinburgh or Newcastle.

Outside

Surrounding the property there is a stylish hardwood deck leading to a sheltered walled garden, behind the property. There has never been a graveyard here!

The grounds extend to 0.47 acres in total.

General Information

Cairns House has been featured on BBC1 Homes Live as one of their "Dream Properties", and in several newspapers and magazines including Grand Designs, The Guardian Magazine, Homes and Interiors, and was described as "one of the most arresting homes in Scotland" by The Scotsman magazine.