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Summary

Description

Late 18th century, 2-storey 3-bay house, linked in 19th

century to narrow, early 19th century building (former

stable and hayloft?) at rear, forming U-plan

arrangement, and abacking Roseville to N, to which it

was formerly adjoined; later additions and alterations.

Orange painted harl with painted ashlar dressings;

base and cill course.

S BLOCK: openings set in slightly recessed panels;

deep-set door at centre with panelled door and radial

fanlight; windows in flanking bays and to each bay at

1st floor. Low, narrow service door to outer left

leading to Roseville. Ashlar coped screen wall to outer

right, shielding piend roofed single storey addition

to E and N elevations, with window to S. 1st floor

window to E.

12-pane glazing pattern in sash and case windows.

Ashlar coped skew; end stacks; grey slates to main

house; red pantiles to later additions and building at

rear; red tiles to garden block.

GARDEN WALLS AND GATE: rubble coped rubble walls raised

in brick at intervals, and with gateway inscribed

"GARDEN"; decorative wrought-iron gate.

Statement of Special Interest

In 1815, Thomas Scott, builder, of Musselburgh bought

the property, and was probably responsible for the

alterations prior to his death in 1819. The property

may well have served as an Inn in the earlier to mid

19th century, as the inscription above the garden gate

suggests. Lean-to garage adjoined to gable end of 33

Inveresk Village (Byways Cottage) to E.

References

Bibliography

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