Garden Walls And Gates And Railings To Seperate Enclosed Garden, Hen House, Tanlaw House

Tanlaw House is an early 19th-century, 2-storey, symmetrical house with a rectangular plan and a piend roof. It features a slightly taller 3-bay central block that has gabled dormers and a prominent central ridge stack, along with slightly recessed wings that include small gabled dormers on the side elevations and prominent louvred ridge vents. The house is built of squared, coursed sandstone and has regular fenestration with projecting cills. The rear of the house includes a late 20th-century rendered bow-ended stair tower.

The windows are timber sash and case with 12-pane glazing, and there is a 20th-century glazed entrance door topped with a fanlight. The chimney stacks are coped and rendered, with yellow clay cans, and the roofs are covered with grey slate and lead flashings.

The garden walls, gates, and railings consist of rubble-coped walls that enclose a garden at the rear. There is a large decorative garden to the southeast, which is enclosed by a simple wrought-iron fence and arched gates.

Additionally, there is a small symmetrical 3-bay hen house made of droved snecked coursed sandstone, featuring a piended slate roof, a boarded door, and 8-pane timber sash and case windows. Inside, there are nesting boxes and an underground hen run tunnel that emerges at the Ha-ha.