Screen Wall Approximately 60 Metres North Of Redbourne Hall

The screen wall, located approximately 60 metres north of Redbourne Hall, is a Grade II listed structure built in the early 19th century for the Duke of St Albans Estate. It has an earlier section to the north, likely from the late 18th century for the Carter Estate. The early section is made of roughly-coursed limestone rubble, while the later section is constructed of brick with squared limestone facing and ashlar dressings.

The wall has an L-shaped plan, with an east-west section that is about 30 metres long and a north section that extends approximately 10 metres, followed by an earlier rubble wall section of about 4 metres. This wall serves as a screen for the passage linking The Cloisters and the Hall garden, facing north towards Redbourne village.

The main 19th-century section stands around 3 metres high and features an arcade of pointed arches supported by square-section buttressed piers. It has coped offsets and a stepped upper section with gabled coping, consisting of 12 arches in the east-west section and 3 arches in the north-south section. The earlier adjoining rubble wall to the north was once connected to The Cloisters Ruin, but the intervening section was demolished around 1980. The arcaded wall is contemporary with the screen wall to the north of Wood Rising. The walls adjoining to the east are not of special interest. This structure is included for its group value.