Walls To Two Adjacent Gardens Including Mullioned Window, In Grounds Of Annables Manor

The remains of walls enclosing two adjacent gardens, situated within the grounds of Annables Manor, include a mullioned window of probable early 17th-century date. The mullioned window originally belonged to the now-demolished manor house and is built into a flint rubble garden wall. The window features five rectangular lights with ovolo-moulded stone mullions and a stone frame, and contains slots for glass or shutters in the centre. The wall below the window has a moulded brick plinth. A 17th-century walled enclosure extends to the northeast, likely built on the foundations of the earlier house, with red brick buttressing on the northwest side. A larger walled garden to the southwest is bounded by taller 18th-century red brick walls on the same side as the window and a 19th-century wall constructed of flint and mauve brick on the southwest side.