Garden Walls, Gates and Bollards to Cannon Hall

The garden walls, gates, and bollards at Cannon Hall date back to the 18th century, with some parts rebuilt in 1990 due to storm damage. The walls are made of brown brick and feature shallow buttresses and brick coping. The main entrance on the north side was rebuilt in the late 20th century, consisting of brown brick piers with red brick dressings and a stone cornice, topped with 20th-century stone figures that replaced earlier urns. It includes 20th-century wrought-iron gates and an early 19th-century overthrow with a lamp-holder and a reproduction lamp. The main entrance is flanked by brick walls with moulded brick coping and carriage entrance gates.

Outside the gates on the pavement, there are two cast-iron cannons from the late 18th century that serve as bollards. The east (garden) entrance features a segmental-arched gateway with a wooden door, flanked by brick piers set into the wall and topped with stone balls. To the right of this entrance, there is a small cast-iron cannon used as a bollard.