Rear Garden Walling At Cumberland House, Including Stables

The rear garden walling at Cumberland House, including stables, dates from around 1745 and is constructed of plain and chequered red brick. The L-shaped garden wall varies in height and ends in a tall screen wall facing the High Street. The north side features shallow flat buttresses at regular intervals, while the High Street elevation reaches 4 to 5 meters in height. There are four square piers with plain stone coping, with the central two piers flanking plain 20th-century double gates. On the southeast side of the house, the wall connects to a small stable courtyard from the 18th to 19th century, which is now used as garages. A lean-to range on the north side includes a weatherboarded dove-cote topped with a plain tile gabled roof, while the other ranges have slate roofs.