Communal garden for terrace built c1825, to designs by John Pinch. Mill Stream widened as it runs through garden to create ornamental feature; bordered by grassed area and mature trees; enclosed with wrought iron railings. Viewed from adjoining footpaths.

Early C19 picturesque garden on hanging site overlooking valley and Smallcombe Wood. Laid out by the painter Benjamin Barker, ‘the English Poussin’: terrace near house, fountain and pool, raised stone flowerbed; below terrace an elaborate chain of pools and cascades crossed by single-arched bridge, spectacular cedars. Fine specimen trees and shrubs; large kitchen garden.

Town garden, containing newly recreated herb garden. House rented 1766-82 by the scientist and astronomer William Herschel, thought to have had considerable interest in botany.

Remains of a C17 garden which was walled with formal paths and parterres. Original structure survives.

Mid C19 garden designed by owner, Jerome Murch, the ‘prince of landscape gardeners’, and featuring rose terraces centred on fountain; small arboretum and a small park grazed by Highland cattle. Rose terraces now grassed over, and most of park built over. Good number of native and exotic trees and shrubs survive, small stone fountain.

Villa garden early-mid C19, with a number of mature specimen trees on lawn; fine contemporary greenhouse with intact heating system.

Communal garden for Somerset Place, laid out 1791- 1820. Irregular oval garden, now informally planted with trees and shrubs. Access restricted to residents.

Garden of grandiose mansion, laid out 1836-58. Fine mixed specimen trees and shrubs survive together with temple and pool, grotto, second pool and walled kitchen garden, recently made into car park. Balustrade and steps; ashlar Doric temple with tiled floor (LB II); tufa-built grotto (LB II).

Communal garden for square laid out c1794 by John Palmer. Now informally planted with trees and shrubs. Access restricted to residents.

Small town garden sloping down to the River Avon, and featuring an orangery, terraces, and a large walled garden with decorative stonework, including shell arched niche. 1712, for Henry Walters. Part of site used as a community garden.