Garden Wall to NE.of Treasurer's House

The garden wall to the northeast of the Treasurer's House is a Grade II listed structure made of rubble stone. It consists of a short section, approximately 8 meters long, extending from the house to a corner, featuring a cambered-arched doorway near the house. The wall then angles to the northeast and continues for about 45 meters towards the river, with heights varying from about 2 meters to 1.5 meters. Near the northeast angle, there is a low blocked segmental-arched opening, about 1 meter high, with a single stone as the head, which may date back to the 16th century. In the center of the longer section of the wall, there is a 19th-century garden door with a pointed brick head.

This garden wall occupies the site of the rear of the medieval Treasurer's House, which was originally a three-sided courtyard house open to the southwest, as depicted on Joseph Lord's map from 1720. It is also marked on the 1840 Tithe Map.