Walls and Summerhouse in Walled Garden to West of Seend Green House

The walls and summerhouse in the walled garden to the west of Seend Green House are likely from the early 19th century and constructed of red brick in a garden-wall bond, featuring ashlar coping. The high wall along High Street has flush quoins at the west end and an adjacent door set in a flush moulded surround. There is an unusual ashlar recess that resembles a blank gun-port. The wall slopes down to the lower east side, where there is an early 19th-century iron gate in the center. On the south side, there is a 20th-century temple feature that incorporates two cast-iron Ionic columns, which are said to have originated from Penzance Market Hall. The wall rises to a higher west section that includes a central early 19th-century summerhouse made of ashlar with rounded ends. This summerhouse has a three-window front with a plinth, raised piers, and a moulded cornice. The cambered-head door is flanked by similar windows, all featuring carved keystones, and the glazing has been replaced in the 20th century.