Set on the owner's working farm, just 1.5 miles from Jedburgh Abbey, is this beautiful detached cottage in the small hamlet of Bonjedward. Previously a mill workers cottage, the exterior is wrapped in green fields where the livestock are left to graze and the views stretch as far as Hume. The interior has been thoughtfully restored making good use of the space, having previously been two separate cottages. The two staircases link the two floors and provide hours of fun for hide-and-seekers. This family-friendly cottage offers three bedrooms for a quality rest away from home; the first is a king-size room, followed by a twin, and a lovely Jack-and-Jill room comes next with two single beds - a great option for the kids. On the ground floor you have the choice of a shower room or a gleaming white bathroom to wake up to. A wonderfully appointed kitchen is placed at the entrance of the accommodation, with sleek black tiles and granite worktops showcasing a lovely set of fitted units. Just off from the kitchen, the dining room is uplifted by a woodburning stove - perfect for those chillier evenings gathered for dinner. The sitting room houses a second woodburner and comfortable seating arranged with a minimalist design, adjoining the utility to the rear. Pour yourselves a refreshing beverage and relax among the farmland setting as the glow from the fire warms your feet. Enjoy the evening sunshine out on the patio and let the dog run around on the immaculate lawn - fully enclosed for your convenience. Jedburgh boasts charming shops, pubs and restaurants to entertain nearby, as well as Jedburgh Castle Jail, Mary Queen of Scots House and the imposing abbey, which towers over the town and dates back to 1138. The Borders offer spectacular walking and cycling over breathtaking hillsides. Kelso and Peebles are just a short drive away and across the English border is Northumberland National Park, a fantastic day out with further walking and outdoor activities. This lovely mill farm cottage is to be enjoyed the year-round. EPC Rating: Band E

Set amidst the countryside of the Borders, Jedburgh has much to offer visitors. There are shops, pubs and award-winning, family-run restaurants to enjoy nearby, as well as historic attractions; Jedburgh Castle Jail, Mary Queen of Scots House and the imposing abbey, which towers over the town and dates back to 1138. Great fishing can be enjoyed on the Teviot, Tweed and Jed Rivers and there are 21 excellent golf courses to choose from. The Borders also offer walking and cycling amongst the Border Forests, and along St Cuthbert's Way.

EPC Rating: Band E

Accommodation