Wall, Railings And Gate Piers About 10 Metres East Of Bath Lodge

This structure consists of a wall, railings, and gate piers located about 10 metres east of Bath Lodge. It dates from the early 19th century and is likely the work of James Wyatt. The materials used include limestone ashlar for the wall and cast iron for the railings.

The wall is low and semi-circular, divided into two sections, each approximately 45 metres long. It features spear-topped railings and square railing piers placed at regular intervals, adorned with decorative cast iron panels topped with knob finials. At each outer end of the wall, there is a small square pier on a plinth, which has banded rustication on the sides, a recessed rectangular panel at the centre front, a frieze, a cornice, and a shallow stepped parapet with a central recessed panel.

In the middle, there are two large rectangular piers on plinths, also with banded rustication. Each has a round-headed niche at the front with a pendant keystone, a similar niche at the rear, and rectangular recesses on each side. These piers also feature a cornice, a stepped parapet, and rectangular recesses with moulded surrounds at the front and rear. The central gates are made of similar railings and diagonal struts, with a circular member at the centre displaying the shield of arms of the Codrington family.