History in Structure

10 Creebridge, Creebridge, Newton Stewart

A Category C Listed Building in Minnigaff, Dumfries and Galloway

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.9608 / 54°57'38"N

Longitude: -4.4816 / 4°28'53"W

OS Eastings: 241208

OS Northings: 565725

OS Grid: NX412657

Mapcode National: GBR 4H.YLD4

Mapcode Global: WH3TF.4K4V

Plus Code: 9C6QXG69+88

Entry Name: 10 Creebridge, Creebridge, Newton Stewart

Listing Name: Minnigaff, 10 Creebridge

Listing Date: 3 August 1993

Category: C

Source: Historic Scotland

Source ID: 353616

Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB19288

Building Class: Cultural

ID on this website: 200353616

Location: Minnigaff

County: Dumfries and Galloway

Electoral Ward: Mid Galloway and Wigtown West

Parish: Minnigaff

Traditional County: Kirkcudbrightshire

Tagged with: Architectural structure

Description

A single-storey, four-bay house, rebuilt in 1909, with a steeply sloped gabled attic and gablet dormer. The walls are harled with a base course, and the openings have stop-chamfered margins and cills. The graded roof is slated with later 20th century flat dormers to the rear (west) and there is a corniced gablehead chimney to the south. The skews are saw-toothed with bracketted skewputts and trefoil finials to the gable apexes. There is a modern extension to the rear elevation. The multi-pane glazing was replaced with single-pane timber units after 2009. The building forms part of a terrace of late-18th century, largely single-storey dwellings in Creebridge, located directly to the east of the river in Newton Stewart.

Statement of Interest

10 Creebridge meets the criteria for listing for the following reasons:

  • The building is a distinctive example of an early 20th century redevelopment of an earlier traditional house that retains its historic character, particularly to the front elevation.
  • The building is well-detailed and shows features of definite architectural quality, including the corniced chimneys, the stepped skews and the treatment of the openings.
  • The prominent wallhead gable and dormer arrangement, is a distinctive regional variation, which is enhanced by the stone detailing.
  • The building has been extended to the rear but it retains a good degree of authenticity in its surviving exterior form and its historic character has not been adversely affected by later alterations.
  • Its early 20th century setting is largely intact and forms part of an architecturally and historically significant group of other listed dwellings along the street, which are largely earlier in date.
  • It is not a rare or early example of its building type but its design quality and level of detailing is notable for domestic buildings of this date and type within the region.

External Links

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

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