Two Lodges And Attached Garden Walls Opposite Former Kings Weston Stables

Two lodges and attached garden walls opposite the former Kings Weston stables were built in 1763 by Robert Mylne. They are made of limestone ashlar and rubble, featuring lateral stacks and a slate roof, with brick walls. The design includes a symmetrical layout with a central square pond surrounded by a garden wall, flanked by square lodges. The lodges are two storeys high with a three-window range and have pedimented ashlar facades that are blind to the road. They feature sash windows and doors that open to the garden. The tall brick garden walls rise over ashlar semicircular arches on the sides and the middle of the back wall.

Additionally, there are attached rubble walls extending approximately 50 meters to the northeast and southwest from each lodge, with central gateways. The right-hand gateway is blocked, while the left-hand one has steel spear-headed gates and capped ashlar piers, with piers at each end, the one at the southwest end topped with a ball finial. Brick walls extend back from the road, enclosing rectangular gardens that originally formed the kitchen garden of Kings Weston House.