Former Kitchen Garden Wall

The former kitchen garden wall at Broadwater Park dates from the late 1840s and was built for George Marshall of Broadwater Hall. It is constructed of red brick, featuring both stretcher bond and Flemish bond with grey headers. The wall encloses a nearly rectangular garden, with a main entrance on the south-east side and a pedestrian entrance on the west side. The wall stands approximately 2 metres high, with an oversailing shaped brick coping that ramps up to about 3 metres at the north-west end. The wide main entrance has replacement board gates and square gate piers. To the right of the entrance, the wall includes pilaster buttresses, while to the left, there is a crinkle-crankle section without buttresses, built in stretcher bond, which ramps over a basket-arched pedestrian entrance that is boarded up and set in a projecting surround. The north-west wall also features a crinkle-crankle design. This garden was associated with Broadwater Hall, which has since been demolished.