Pavilion And Wall With Balustrade In Garden On West Side Of House

The pavilion and wall with balustrade, located in the garden on the west side of the house at Baldersby Park, date from the early to mid-18th century. Constructed of ashlar stone, the pavilion features a lead roof and is a single-storey structure with three bays. The garden side is open, while the side and rear walls are solid. It is designed in a Tuscan distyle with columns in antis that support a round-arched arcade, which includes a keystone band. The pavilion has a dentilled cornice and a flat roof with a parapet. The rear wall displays a blind arcade in the same style.

The wall with balustrade encloses the south and west sides of a sunken garden. It is made of coursed ashlar and stands approximately 80 centimetres high, supporting a balustrade with an ashlar coping. Solid piers are placed at intervals, and raised corner platforms are accessed by curved steps that extend forward from the wall line. Originally, there was a similar balustrade to the right of the house, which contributed to a balanced elevation. The estate was formerly known as Newby Park.