Right Garden Pavilion, Attached Garden Walls, Railings And Gatepiers At Arlescote House

The Right Garden Pavilion, along with the attached garden walls, railings, and gatepiers at Arlescote House, dates from the late 17th century to early 18th century. The structure is built from regularly coursed ironstone. The pavilion features a painted moulded wood cornice and an old tile ogee roof topped with a wooden ball finial. It is a single storey with a one-window range, and has leaded cross windows on three sides, with an inserted doorway on the left return side. There is a four-panelled door at the rear leading towards Arlescote House. The stone flat arches above the windows add to its architectural detail. The walls are capped with flat stone coping and a moulded stone cornice. A low wall with plain iron railings, which have urn finials at intervals, surrounds the area. The gatepier, possibly from the late 19th or early 20th century, is made of ashlar and features shaped sunk panels, an entablature, and a strongly projecting cornice. The right return section of the wall steps down, and the square gatepier on the right has a moulded cornice and a stone ball finial.