Piers And Walls Extending East And West Of Entrance To Henbury Manor House

The piers and walls extending east and west of the entrance to Henbury Manor House were built in the early 19th century. They are constructed from rubble with limestone and Pennant ashlar. The structure features round, corbelled turrets that have small arrow slits, along with Pennant ashlar gateposts at the northern stable entrance, which is set in a tall rubble wall. To the south entrance, there are mid-19th century square gate piers topped with moulded caps and ramped spear-headed wrought-iron gates. These elements are linked by a rubble wall that surrounds the garden and has roll-top coping. Notably, the turrets are not depicted in Kip's illustration of Henbury Manor from 1712.