Orangery/Conservatory 40 Metres North-East Of Bywell Hall, And Attached Garden Wall

The orangery/conservatory, located 40 metres north-east of Bywell Hall, is likely from the 18th century and has undergone some alterations. It is constructed of ashlar stone, with the lower parts made of brick at the rear and features a glazed roof. The structure is single-storey and consists of three bays. There are three steps leading up to a terrace, which is flanked by carved urns on pedestals. This terrace opens through glazed doors set in larger glazed openings with radial heads. The design includes arch rings and an impost string, with one window in a similar arch on each side. The top features a cornice and a blocking course, and at the rear, there are two lead rainwater heads and downpipes.

The attached garden wall is made of brick in an indeterminate bond and has a flat stone coping. Near the west end of the wall, there is a stone-surround doorway with a wrought-iron gate.