Gates, Gatepiers and Quadrant Walls to North of Hall

Gates, gatepiers, and quadrant walls located to the north of the Hall date from the late 17th century or early 18th century, with the gates being from the late 19th century. The structures are made of squared stone with cut dressings and wrought iron. The square piers feature attached jambs and bolster rustication, with chamfered plinths that have carved cherubs on the front, partially obscured by the current ground level. The piers also have moulded caps with swept drum finials that display relief-carved flowers and plant motifs, topped with 19th-century pyramidal tops. The quadrant walls include a short panelled section next to the gatepiers and have low arched coping. The end piers are rusticated and topped with low pyramidal caps.

Short sections of railing connect the gatepiers to the posts of the double gates. These square iron posts have beaded ornamentation at the corners and spiked globe finials. The gates themselves feature looped rails, a ringed half rail, and foliate tops on the dogbars.