Boundary walls, gatepiers and gate to forecourt and driveway at Old Gwernyfed

The boundary walls, gatepiers, and gate at Old Gwernyfed date from the 19th century. The front boundary wall is made of well-selected rubble stone, approximately 60 centimeters thick and 1.8 meters high, featuring squared stone-on-edge copings. To the southwest, the garden boundary wall is less well finished, with uncut copings. The wall turns inward, and the coping rises to meet the gate piers at the main driveway.

The gate piers are constructed of rubble stone and topped with two offsetting courses, each surmounted by heraldic gorged demi-lions rampant on a wreath, with a large spray of oak leaves on the outer side.

The wrought iron gate, made by Hill and Smith of Brierley Hill, Birmingham, features horizontal bars that pierce diagonal iron flats, with the styles rising to a curled finial. The gate is hung on a fluted iron column with a necking band and a knuckle hinge at the bottom.

The lion crests belonging to Captain Wood were removed from Gwernyfed Park in the 1920s.