Wall Enclosing Garden Of West Farleigh Hall

The wall enclosing the garden of West Farleigh Hall is likely from the early 18th century. It is constructed of red and grey brick on a coursed ragstone base and surrounds the garden on almost all sides. The north end of the west boundary wall features red and grey brick in a Flemish-type bond, standing about 9 feet high and extending approximately 85 feet from the north-west corner to the first gatepier. It also returns from the north-west corner to form the north boundary of the garden.

There is a gateway to the north of the center of the west wall, which has rectangular piers that the wall ramps down to, complete with a moulded cornice and ball finials. Wooden gates ramp up to the piers at the ends. The central section of the west wall is about 4 feet high, made of coursed ragstone, with a red and grey brick parapet, extending about 90 feet between the gateways, opposite the house.

A gateway to the south of the center of the west wall is similar to the north-central gateway. Beyond this, the stone wall continues about 60 feet south-south-east to a gateway leading to the former stable yard, which matches the other gateways. After this point, the wall increases in height, featuring chequered red and grey brick above a galleted stone base, continuing about 225 feet south-east along Ewell Lane, before reducing to the height of the stone base for an additional 55 feet.