Garden Walls in Front of Marske Hall Walls Around Garden in Front of Marske Hall

The garden walls in front of Marske Hall, located on Redcar Road in Marske, date from the 17th and 18th centuries, with a 19th-century balustrade. These walls are constructed from coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings and feature a cast-iron balustrade. The wall stands approximately 1.5 to 2.5 meters high and begins at the left return of Marske Hall. It curves along the west side of the garden, continues along the street front, and then returns along the east side of the garden towards Hall Close. The stone wall has roll-moulded gabled coping on the east and west sides, with the east side being higher and featuring a flat stone lintel above a boarded door. There are stepped coped wide buttresses on the Hall Close side. The southern section of the wall is interrupted by rusticated gate piers near the west end, which have renewed flat stone coping. Additionally, there is a long late 19th-century cast-iron balustrade that imitates turned stone, supported by intermediate stone piers on a low wall, with flat stone coping above.