Terrace, Garden And Court Walls At Harrington Hall

The terrace, garden, and court walls at Harrington Hall date from the mid-18th century and are constructed of red brick, with some ashlar elements. The rectangular red brick wall extends about 200 meters and is set on a plinth with brick coping, featuring ashlar coping on the west side. On the west side, there is a raised brick-paved terrace, while the south side includes a 20th-century garden seat.

Leading to the north terrace is a gateway flanked by a pair of rusticated ashlar piers topped with ashlar coping, along with a single pair of decorative ashlar urns that were sourced from Loughton Hall. The northeast side features a gateway with a single pair of red brick gate piers with lead coping and single ashlar orbs. To the northwest, there is a narrow gateway with two red brick piers, each topped with ashlar coping and surmounted by four small brick and ashlar gables, each topped with a single tapering finial and orb. Further west, another gateway has brick piers, ashlar coping, and single ashlar orb finials. Extending from the northwest side of the 17th-century house for about 45 meters is a corresponding wall that includes three gateways, forming a court.