Garden Walls With Attached Outbuildings 200 Metres South East Of Shawdon Hall

The garden walls with attached outbuildings, located 200 metres southeast of Shawdon Hall, date from the late 18th century for the main walls and the early 19th century for the outbuildings, with a wing wall added in the later 19th century. The main garden walls are constructed of brick in stretcher bond, featuring a squared stone lower section on the external faces with stone dressings. The outbuildings are made of roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, topped with Scottish (potting shed) and Welsh slate roofs. The wing wall is built in English Garden Wall bond, with an external face of snecked stone.

The main walls are positioned at the rear and sides of the garden, facing southwest and are fronted by an ornamental lake. The tall wall has a flat coping on the north and northeast sides, with a 6-panel door in a stone surround located near the centre of the northeast wall. There is a 20th-century pointed arch at the west end of the north wall. The lower southeast wall features coping that ramps down twice. The wing wall extends south from the east corner of the 18th-century garden, leading to an end pier with a stepped cap.

The rear elevation of the northeast wall displays blocked segmental-arched heating ducts and a pent-roofed potting shed with a boarded door, flanked by renewed 16-pane sash windows, all set in alternating-block surrounds. A similar outbuilding is located at the rear of the north wall.

A wooden shed situated at the rear of the northeast wall is not considered of special interest.