Falinge Park Hall Facade And Pavilions

Falinge Park Hall facade and pavilions are the remains of a mansion from the late 18th century, now serving as a decorative feature and storage in a public park. The structure is made of ashlar stone. The facade features five bays, with the central three slightly projecting and topped with a pediment. It includes a central Ionic porch supported by two detached columns, four pilasters, an entablature, an overlight, and tall sidelights. The ground floor openings in bays two and four are set within arched recesses. The first-floor windows are currently blind, with the central three having a moulded sill band and panels below. The facade is detailed with a plinth, bands, a modillion cornice, a parapet, and a pediment that features a central floral cartouche in relief. The linking passages, which connect the pavilions to the side walls, each have three bays with a central architraved door and arched recess openings on either side. Each pavilion is designed with tripartite windows, Doric pilasters, elliptical tympana, a tripartite cornice, a parapet, and a hipped roof.