Garden Pavilion, Approximately 90 Metres South Of Bashall Hall

The garden pavilion, located approximately 90 metres south of Bashall Hall, dates from the early 18th century. It is constructed of sandstone rubble, with ashlar walls on the north-west and south-east sides. The building is two storeys tall and features quoins with channelled rustication.

On the north-west wall, there is a central opening flanked by Tuscan pilasters, which indicate the higher level of the garden terrace on this side. Although the lower part of this opening is blocked, the upper part retains its architrave. Above this is an entablature and a moulded pediment adorned with urn finials.

The north-east wall consists of one bay, which includes a window above a doorway, both with architraves. This wall also features an entablature with a blocking course. The south-east wall mirrors the north-west wall with a pediment that has urns, and below it is a doorway with an architrave and a moulded segmental pediment.