

Scotland's Home of the Year: Look inside former Edinburgh train station transformed into stunning family home
Scotland’s Home of Year is back as interior designer Anna Campbell Jones, architect and lecturer Michael Angus and guest judge Banjo Beale search for outstanding homes across Scotland.
Kickstarting their search in the East, first up is the Old Train House in Edinburgh, which features in the first episode of the new series, due to be screened on BBC One Scotland at 8.30pm on Monday (May 15).
A Victorian renovation in the Leith area of the Capital, this attractive property is home to Christina, husband Ben, daughter Vesper and Watson the dog. A former train station, the boarded up building laid empty for 10 years before the couple transformed it into a family home.
Inside, the homeowners’ eclectic tastes can be seen as well as their desire to be sustainable with second hand furnishing adorning the three levels. There are nods to the building’s past including graffiti on the exterior garden walls, giving it a unique style.
The Old Train House will go up against Alexandra Apartment, a refurbished, double upper Victorian property in Kirkcaldy, and Mount Frost, a 90s conversion in Fife, for a place in the final.
You can take a sneak peak at the stunning Edinburgh property in our photo gallery ahead of tonight’s episode.
A Victorian renovation in the Leith area of the Capital, this attractive property is home to Christina, husband Ben, daughter Vesper and Watson the dog. A former train station, the boarded up building laid empty for 10 years before the couple transformed it into a family home.

5. Home office
One of the rooms at Old Train House has been converted into a home office. Photo: Kirsty Anderson Photo: Kirsty Anderson

6. Livingroom
The livingroom at Old Train House has a cosy area for watching TV. Photo: Kirsty Anderson Photo: Kirsty Anderson

7. Mini bar
When entertaining guests at Old Train House, the mini bar comes in handy. Photo: Kirsty Anderson Photo: Kirsty Anderson

8. home2.jpg
Old Train House has lots of nice areas to relax with a book or a copy of the Evening News. Photo: Kirsty Anderson Photo: Kirsty Anderson