Curvilinear-wall garden feature approximately 160m south-east of East Dene house

A curvilinear-wall garden feature, most likely to be a walled viewing area or lookout, dating to around the mid to late-C19, part of the former East Dene estate.

MATERIALS: a pair of curving rubble-stone walls.

DESCRIPTION: the feature consists of a pair of parallel stone walls, just under 1m in height at the feature's entrance, which run in a curvilinear form for around 5m in length. To the south and east of the walls, the ground level falls steeply. The walls, and the ground between, are heavily covered by later foliage and earth. The feature is entered at the north-east end where a path runs between the two walls. The walls curve southwards at the same level. The walls then continue round to the south-west where they descend along with the surrounding land. The south-west end of the walls is heavily obscured by vegetation; it is unclear if there are any steps between the walls at this end. The east wall, which creates the outer curve, appears to incorporate the remains of a stone ledge.