Garden Wall, Shippon And Well House North Of Barn Park

The garden wall, shippon, and well house located north of Barn Park are likely from the early to mid 19th century. They are constructed from local rubble, with a single granite monolith at the front of the shippon and rag slate roofs, including a pyramidal roof for the well house and a lean-to roof against the garden wall for the shippon. The garden wall serves as a screen between the house and the farm buildings, and it also acts as a climbing surface for old pear trees that have been trained along it. The shippon is situated on the north side, while the well house is at the east end, with a water tank positioned high up on the wall to its west. The tall garden wall features a central doorway with a flat rubble arch. The shippon includes a wide central opening and an infilled opening on its left, with a pair of ledged doors on the right. The well house retains its original roof structure, has a slate-flagged floor, and still contains its original pump, which is fitted with a lead pipe and a shaped wrought-iron handle topped with a lead ball end. These structures are part of a planned group associated with Barn Park.