Garden Walls Adjoining Plaish Hall To South East

The garden walls adjoining Plaish Hall to the southeast are likely from the late 16th century. They are constructed of coursed sandstone rubble with a red brick top featuring vitrified blue diapering and stone coping that ramps down to the sides. The walls are arranged in a U-shape, creating a courtyard in front of the house and extending approximately 70 meters in length. There is a moulded stone Tudor archway in the southeast wall that is aligned with the house, featuring a wrought iron gate. Additionally, there is another moulded stone Tudor archway in the right-hand return wall next to the house, which has a boarded gate. These garden walls are an important part of the formal design of the southeast front of Plaish Hall.