Section Of Garden Wall With Garden House Approximately 65 Metres To North East Of Sutton Hall

This is a section of garden wall with a garden house, located approximately 65 metres to the northeast of Sutton Hall. The structure dates from the early 18th century, with the wall restored in the 20th century. The wall is constructed of orangey-red brick in Flemish bond, with nibblestone at the rear, while the garden house is made of ashlar with nibblestone to the rear and features a Welsh slate roof.

The L-shaped garden wall consists of an east wall that is about 55 metres long and a north wall that is approximately 40 metres long, with the garden house situated at the north end of the east wall. The wall stands around 3 metres tall, with a renewed top and flat stone coping. It ramps down at the north-west angle, where it ends in ashlar quoins. There is a later gateway located halfway along the east wall, featuring rubble piers topped with stepped ashlar capstones.

The garden house has a facade that aligns with the wall and projects to the rear under a pent roof. Its front features a Venetian opening supported by Tuscan columns, with a cavelto-moulded architrave and a keystone in the arch. The garden house also has moulded coping, quoins at the rear, and a blocked central opening with a plain stone surround.