Attached Rubble Walls, Doorways And Garden Buildings To Clifton Hill House

The attached rubble walls, doorways, and garden buildings to Clifton Hill House date from around 1700. They are constructed of red rubble with limestone and Pennant dressings. The walls extend approximately 160 meters along the north and east sides of the garden of Clifton Hill House, featuring a rusticated ashlar doorway on the east side. There are two garden buildings, with the northern one partially demolished. The southern building is likely identical and consists of two storeys, featuring a gabled front with a semicircular-arched doorway made of stone bricks on the first floor. It has a hipped rear roof, a ground-floor rear doorway, and flanking round ashlar windows, along with a brick vaulted floor. Historical maps indicate that the walls and garden buildings existed before the construction of Clifton Hill House, and the round ashlar windows suggest a late 17th-century date.