Garden shelter approximately 90 metres southeast of Aislaby Hall

The garden shelter, located approximately 90 metres southeast of Aislaby Hall, dates from the 19th century and early 20th century, incorporating two carved figures that likely originate from the 17th century. It features dressed sandstone walls, which are partially rendered and art-plastered, and a timber front supported by timber columns. The roof is covered with French tiles. This open-fronted timber shelter is built against an earlier wall. An entablature that supports a pent roof rests on fluted Roman Doric columns.

Inside, against the rear wall at each end, there are carved wooden figures that were formerly used as ornaments for the brackets and posts of a jettied structure. The left figure represents a woodwose or green man, while the right figure depicts a youth in late medieval costume. Traces of paint can still be seen on the figures.