Kitchen Garden Wall with Gazeboes 150 Metres North East of Great Witchingham Hall

The kitchen garden wall with gazeboes, located 150 meters northeast of Great Witchingham Hall, dates from around 1812. It is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond with moulded brick copings, forming a rectangular garden enclosure to the northwest of the Hall. The south range features angle piers, while the east and west ranges have central arched pedestrian entrances. At the northeast and northwest corners, there are two gazeboes made of red brick in Flemish bond, each with hipped slate roofs. These gazeboes have single casement windows on the south side, consisting of two lights with octagonal pattern glazing bars, a single mullion, and a transom. The windows are framed by plastered brick rusticated surrounds and a pediment above. Each gazebo has a single arched boarded door and hipped roofs with flat, deep eaves cornices. The external northeast and northwest angles are adorned with single clasping pilasters. The design details and Jacobethan style of the gazeboes are associated with the 1812 wing of Great Witchingham Hall, designed by architect Timothy Tompson.