Sennowe Hall, East And South Terraces, Gates And Gatepiers

Sennowe Hall features entrance gates and piers with a balustrade to the north and east, along with terraces to the south. These were designed by George Skipper between 1905 and 1907. The stone walls surrounding the stable court and house have a plinth, balusters, copings, and urns. The north gate piers are made of stone and adorned with flower swags, console brackets, a cornice, and urns, and there is a pair of wrought iron carriage gates. The east wall has similar piers and gates aligned with the porte-cochere entrance to the house, and there is a single pier at the southeast corner. The balustrade with a single central gate extends south to connect with the house.

To the south of the house, the terraces are on two levels, surrounded by a retaining wall made of brick with stone quoins, balusters, copings, and urns. At the midpoint of the east and west ranges, there are two stone temples that serve as entrance stairs to the park below, featuring rusticated bases, paired Tuscan Doric columns, an entablature and cornice, and an attic with four stone roundels topped with hemispherical domes and crowning eagles. Additionally, there are two detached stone urns, fluted and swagged, located on the lower terrace. The upper terrace is listed separately.