Garden Walls And Pavilion Of Little Boarhunt

The garden walls and pavilion of Little Boarhunt, built in 1910 by Inigo Triggs, create a sunken garden surrounded by walls and a corner gazebo. The rectangular design aligns with the L-shaped house on two sides, featuring low stone walls that enclose the center, with an outer paved pathway. The perimeter consists of a stone wall with taller stone piers, which are connected at the top by timber beams that support climbing plants. In the south-east corner, opposite the house, there is a square pavilion positioned diagonally. This pavilion is made of stone and has an arched front, topped with an ogee pyramid tile roof and a wrought-iron weather vane. A short wall extends from the north-west corner to the house, constructed of ironstone with a tile capping, and includes a raised entrance with a rustic wooden gate. The corner of this wall features a small brick pigeoncote.