Garden Walls To South West And East Of Wield House

The garden walls to the southwest and east of Wield House are listed as a Grade II structure. They date from the late 16th century and the 19th century. The walls consist of two lengths of 16th-century brick and flint walls that are connected to the east and west sides of the unlisted Wield House. These walls are believed to have once enclosed a 16th-century bowling green associated with a now-demolished house.

To the south, there is a linking section of 19th-century wall, along with a short section attached to the eastern wall, which together formed a half square that served as the village Pound until the 1860s or 1870s. The east and west walls are made of flint, which is partly knapped and partly squared, standing about 6 feet tall and featuring some pairs of 16th-century brickwork. They are capped with triangular pantiles. The southern section, which is from the 19th century, is slightly lower and has brick backing courses. The section attached to the west wall, which is of the same height, framed the second side of the village pound.