Grove Court With Attached Garden Walls To Left And Right

This is an 18th-century house with attached garden walls to its left and right. The house has a plain tile roof covered with mathematical tiles, and sits on a plinth with a moulded eaves cornice. It has a hipped roof with chimney stacks located to the left, right, and at the rear centre. The upper floor has four metal casement windows, while the ground floor features three canted bays. The central left-hand entrance has a six-panel door with raised and fielded panels, a traceried rectangular fanlight above, and an open pediment supported by slender Doric columns. The iron window fittings are made of bronze or brass.

To the right (west) of the house is a garden wall approximately 5 feet high and constructed of chequered red and blue brick, topped with brick coping. This wall extends roughly 30 yards, turns along Colonel’s Lane, and returns back to the house. To the left of the house is a taller garden wall, built of red and blue brick, some in English bond, reaching approximately 10 feet in height and extending 50 yards. This wall includes buttresses.