Retaining Walls Forming Carriage Splash is a Grade II listed building in the Cotswold local planning authority area, England. First listed on 8 June 1983. Retaining walls.

Retaining Walls Forming Carriage Splash

WRENN ID
small-hearth-hazel
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Cotswold
Country
England
Date first listed
8 June 1983
Type
Retaining walls
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

The retaining walls forming the carriage splash are likely from the 17th century and have always been shown in old views of the almshouses and church. The structure consists of two low retaining walls with paved coping, which are about 6 feet apart and enclose a paved hollow. In the center of the south side, there is a rebate below the coping for a spring head, with a wooden plug attached by a chain. There is a stone bollard at each end on the south side, and seven stone bollards on the north side. This is an interesting survival, notably not aligned with the lodge gates.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Boundary Walls from South Lodge to Court House Grade II 12 m
  2. The Almonry Grade II 25 m
  3. Wall, Raised Pavement and Conduit in Front of Almshouses Grade II 26 m
  4. Almshouses Grade I 31 m
  5. Barn Immediately North-East of Almonry Grade II 34 m
  6. West Banqueting House to Old Campden House Grade II* 42 m
  7. Old Campden House (Remains) Grade II 74 m
  8. Lodges, Gates and Archway to Old Campden Manor Grade II* 74 m
  9. Eight Bells Inn Grade II 76 m
  10. Former Church Rooms Grade II 78 m