Garden House With Adjoining Walls And Potting Sheds At Flintham Hall

The Garden House with adjoining walls and potting sheds at Flintham Hall dates from around 1798, with mid and late 19th-century additions. It is constructed of brick and coursed rubble, featuring roofs made of pantile, Roman tile, and slate. The building has a brick plinth, a parapet, and ramped copings, with two side wall stacks and a single gable stack. It is two storeys high and has two bays. The west side of the house has a central panelled door with a fanlight, flanked by round-headed glazing bar sashes. Above, there are two similar sashes. The parapet is topped with a coped square stack at each end.

The north side includes a large late 20th-century two-storey addition, with all 20th-century windows. The adjoining heated garden walls have a rectangular plan and feature blocked fire holes. The south wall has a left-side 20th-century doorway and a larger central doorway, both with segmental heads. The west wall has a doorway with a segmental head and an elaborate early 19th-century wrought iron gate. The north wall includes a doorway with a segmental head and a lean-to greenhouse. The north side also has lean-to potting sheds with Yorkshire sashes that have segmental heads, arranged in ten bays. There is an adjoining lower curved wall to the northwest with slab coping, measuring approximately 70 meters long.