Garden Walls And Old Cellars To East Of Fallodon Hall

The garden walls and old cellars located to the east of Fallodon Hall date from the 17th century or early 18th century and have been altered over time. The external faces of the garden wall are made of brick in an irregular bond, while the other walls are constructed of coursed rubble with cut dressings. The garden wall creates two sides of an enclosure, which is bordered on the west by Fallodon Hall and on the north by the Stable Block. The eastern third of this enclosure contains the remains of a range of cellars that have been partly filled in.

The garden walls stand 3 to 4 metres high externally and feature slightly-arched stone coping. The wall that separates the eastern part of the enclosure also has similar coping and includes a central gateway flanked by banded pyramid-capped piers. The southern section of the roofless range has four segment-headed doorways on the west side, one of which is located behind a stone stair, leading into parallel chambers that retain segmental barrel vaults made of closely-jointed stone.

It is unclear whether the cellars were originally part of a service wing for the current house, which was replaced by Dobson's early 19th-century wing, or if they belong to the earlier residence of the Salkeld family.