Walls on E and W Sides of Kitchen Gardens, with Linking Wall Between Newby with Mulwith, England
Listed Building Data
Walls on E and W Sides of Kitchen Gardens, with Linking Wall Between has been designated a Grade II listed building in England with the following information, which has been imported from the National Heritage List for England. Please note that not all available data may be shown here, minor errors and/or formatting may have occurred during transcription, and some information may have become outdated since listing.
- List Entry ID
- 1315408
- Listing Type
- listed building
- Grade
- II
- Date Listed
- 29 October 1987
- Name
- WALLS ON EAST AND WEST SIDES OF KITCHEN GARDENS, WITH LINKING WALL BETWEEN
- Location
- WALLS ON EAST AND WEST SIDES OF KITCHEN GARDENS, WITH LINKING WALL BETWEEN
- Parish
- Newby with Mulwith
- District
- Harrogate
- County
- North Yorkshire
- Grid Reference
- SE 34936 67177
- Easting
- 434936.0000
- Northing
- 467177.0000
Listed Building Description
Text courtesy of Historic England. © Crown Copyright, reprinted under the Open Government License.
The following amendments should be made to the entru for the Walls on east and west sides of kitchen gardens, with linking wall between (Item 1+2/47):-
Lines 4, 5 and 6 of the list description should be amended to read:- '100 metres long, the linking wall approximately 200 metres long. The link wall is now pierced in the middle by a double gateway, the west wall by a similar gateway at north end and a narrower gate at south end, the east wall with similar openings. All have pilasters acting as'.....
SE 36 NW NEWBY WITH MULWITH NEWBY PARK SE 36 NE
1/47 Walls on east and west 2/47 sides of kitchen gardens, with linking wall between
GV II
Kitchen garden walls. Late C18 possibly by William Belwood, for William Weddell, restored mid C20. Red brick with rusticated ashlar piers and copings. H-plan. Up to 4 metres high, the north-south walls approximately 100 metres long, the linking wall approximately 200 metres long. The west wall is pierced by double gateway at north end and a narrower gate at south end, the east wall with similar openings. All have pilasters acting as buttresses, built in ashlar. William Belwood provided plans for a hothouse and hot walls at Newby in c1777; these surviving walls are probably part of that scheme. J Low, "William Belwood, Architect Surveyor", Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, 56, 1984, p 139.
Listing NGR: SE3493667177
