Walling And Railings, About 10 Metres North Of Old Rectory

The walling and railings, located about 10 metres north of the Old Rectory, date from the early 19th century. Constructed from ham stone ashlar with wrought-iron railings, the wall runs alongside the drive to the Old Rectory and the Church of St George. It stands approximately 1.25 metres high and features moulded coping. There is a break in the wall opposite the facade of the Old Rectory and a curved east end. At each end of the two lengths of the wall, there are octagonal piers with chamfered plinths and moulded pointed caps. In the gap, there is a turning circle and a roughly semi-circular sweep of wrought-iron railings with pointed-arched hooped tops. This structure provides a formal approach to both the Old Rectory and the Church of St George.