Garden Walls And Gate Immediately North Of Julians

The garden walls and gate immediately north of Julians are Grade II listed structures with origins dating back to the 18th century. They were laid out between 1937 and 1939 for Colonel R. Cooper. The walls, made of red brick and approximately 2 meters high, extend in three sections from the house to enclose a rectangular garden.

Brick piers with moulded stone caps feature vase finials on the eastern opening, ball finials to the south, and eagle finials to the north. A rectangular wall to the north encloses a swimming pool. The garden is accessed through wrought iron gates set between rusticated ashlar piers, which also have bulbous vase finials. Opposite these, there are piers with vase finials, and ball finials are positioned at the corners.

To the west, there is an apsidal changing room, and to the east, an open apse. Notably, to the northeast, a stone with the inscription 'AM/MM/WAM/1823' is incorporated into a section of the wall that once enclosed the 18th-century kitchen garden.