Terrace, Walls and Balustrades S of Ffynone

The terrace south of Ffynone is a significant 19th-century structure featuring a long paved area with rubble stone curved-walled end features. It has a slate front balustrade divided into seven bays, with the center bay projecting forward. The balustrade includes a moulded plinth and rail, along with turned balusters. At each end, there are urns and steps leading down to the garden.

The western exedra features a curving high coped rubble wall situated between massive moulded slate rusticated piers, which support large ashlar urns on corniced pedestals. The coped rubble wall ramps down to the south and continues as a rubble coped terrace wall that returns east to the western end of the house.

The eastern exedra has a similar coped rubble curved wall with two flanking piers that also support urns. One of these piers is built into the corner of the service range. This area encloses a formal pool with square stepping stones leading across to curved slate steps that provide access to an archway leading to a terrace beyond. The archway features a head that rises above the wall, adorned with slate cut voussoirs and curved coping. The terrace paving consists of diagonally-laid squares bordered with slate edging.

The eastern arch aligns with the elaborately treated western end of the service range, which is roughcast and features massive Cilgerran stone rustication around an arched recess.