Banqueting House in Walled Garden at Talacre Abbey

The Banqueting House in the Walled Garden at Talacre Abbey is a two-storey building with a basement, designed in the Palladian style. It features single-storey wings built behind the original walls, which include a continuous balustrade set back from the main elevation. The basement is made of rusticated stone, while the upper storey is constructed of rubble stone that was previously stuccoed. The front of the building faces east towards the interior of the walled garden.

In the basement, there is a blind arch made of roughcast brick that frames a coat of arms. The lower storey has a blind balustrade with open shaped balusters surrounding the central window. This window is adorned with an eared architrave and a moulded cornice, although part of the cornice is missing. The window is boarded over but still retains some small-pane glazing bars. The pedimented gable features a diamond tablet that frames a roundel. On the right-hand wall, there is a blocked window with a stone architrave above the wing, which contains stone steps that were the original entrance.

The rear wall is roughcast and includes a coped gable on moulded kneelers, along with a central brick stack. It has two basement windows, and above them are single windows in both storeys, though all window details are missing. The outer wing on the right has a single window, while the wing on the left has a doorway.