Garden Wall And Attached Outbuilding To North West Of Wycliffe Hall

The garden wall and attached outbuilding located to the north-west of Wycliffe Hall date back to the 18th century and include some older materials. The structure features squared stone, with rubble on the external faces, and has ashlar aedicules. The outbuilding has a graduated stone slate roof and an irregular plan, with the garden only partially enclosed on the south and west sides.

The north wall stands at 3 metres high and has moulded coping, sloping down to the west. Near the west end, there is a boarded door set in a stone surround. The shorter west wall includes an external pent outbuilding at the south end, which has a boarded door, a stone-surround window, and coped half gables supported by moulded kneelers. Both the north and west walls have stepped outer buttresses. The short east wall incorporates older fabric, while the south wall features two external pedimented aedicules that face the house. The attached greenhouses and pent outbuildings at the north-east corner of the garden are not considered of special interest.