Boundary Wall, Gates, Gate Piers And Railings To The Grounds Of Manor Cottage, Middle Manor And South Manor

The boundary wall, gates, gate piers, and railings to the grounds of Manor Cottage, Middle Manor, and South Manor date from the early 19th century. The rubble wall stretches for approximately 60 metres along the east side of Lascot Hill, curving at the junction of Lascot Hill and Pilcorn Street, and continues for another 60 metres along the north side of Pilcorn Street. There is a further section of coursed and squared rubble wall at the east end next to the entrance of South Manor. The wall varies in height between 2 and 4 metres, with a plain coping that is steeply ramped at the junction of Lascot Hill and Pilcorn Street. The gateway to South Manor features piers made of coursed and squared rubble with moulded caps, and has paired cast and wrought iron gates. Low wrought-iron railings extend eastward in a similar style for about 30 metres, forming a boundary between the grounds of South Manor and the churchyard of the Church of St Mary. This structure is primarily noted for its group value.