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Scotsman
30 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Inside B-listed country house built for Scottish kaleidoscope inventor on sale for £1.65m
A B-listed Georgian house in the Scottish Borders built for the Scottish inventor of the kaleidoscope has come up for sale. Known as Allerly House, the property was constructed in 1842 for scientist and photography pioneer Sir David Brewster. The house itself includes three reception rooms, six bedrooms, and three bathrooms, as well as a kitchen/breakfast room with French doors which open onto a terrace. In addition to the house, accommodation includes a 3 bedroom lodge which is at the entrance to the drive. Ideal for a guest cottage, or potentially a holiday let, the lodge includes a large kitchen/dining room, sitting room, bathroom and three bedrooms, as well as its own garden area. Allerly House is set within 8 acres of land offering a private retreat for those who live there, with amenities including a swimming pool, grass tennis court and summer house. There are also several outbuildings such as workshops and stores, with a converted studio/office in a former barn which would be ideal for working from home. There are also traditional stone stables - included in the property's B-listed status - as well as a greenhouse, paddocks and more. Located just a short walk from Melrose in the desirable village of Gattonside, Allerly House is on the market with GSC Grays for offers over £1,650,000. 1 . Allerly House's reception hall The reception hall features a grand cantilevered staircase and a wood burning stove. | GSC Grays Photo Sales 2 . The sitting room The sitting room lies just off the reception hallway and features a wood-burning stove and wall panelling. | GSC Grays Photo Sales 3 . The formal dining room With views over the Eildon Hills, the dining room is opposite the sitting room. | GSC Grays Photo Sales 4 . The kitchen/breakfast room Positioned to the rear of the house is the kitchen, which opens directly onto a terrace. | GSC Grays Photo Sales
BBC News
31 minutes ago
- BBC News
Plan for 235 homes on edge of Henfield village gets green light
Plans to build up to 235 homes in a West Sussex village have been approved. But there is a chance the decision could be overturned, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service (LDRS). The application by Welbeck Strategic Land to develop 31.5 hectares of land in Henfield was given the green light by Horsham District Council on 22 July. However, concerns about a high-pressure gas pipeline near part of the development on London Road led the Health & Safety Executive to advise against approval. The council now has to wait for 21 days to see if its decision will be referred to the government to decide. The site was initially allocated for 205 homes, though this was later upped. Potential issues have been raised about the proposed access to the planning committee also voted to remove the building heights from the outline application, which will be discussed in future applications should everything go as planned. The application was approved by 13 votes to one.
Reuters
31 minutes ago
- Reuters
Europe's defence boom
Follow on Apple or Spotify. Listen on the Reuters app. The region's decision to spend more on guns has helped make it an investor darling despite an economy still in the doldrums. But will the promised spending splurge give Europe's economy a big boost or just stretch its weak finances even further? Host Carmel Crimmins talks to European Economics Editor Mark John about the potential implications. Sign up for the Reuters Econ World newsletter here. Listen to the Drone Wars podcast here. For information on our privacy and data protection practices visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement. You may also visit to opt out of targeted advertising. Further Listening Drone Wars Japan's debt War Economy
