Coney Weston Hall
On the site of an earlier house, in the early-nineteenth century alterations created the present country house of Coney Weston Hall. At a similar time the road beside the house was diverted to give more privacy and place the house in a more central position within its small park, which was enlarged at the end of the century. An earlier semi-enclosed garden north of the house was fully enclosed during the nineteenth century with the addition of crinkle-crankle walls. More recently the park has contracted and its pleasure gardens mostly gone, although the walled garden, shelterbelts of trees, a serpentine lake and parkland trees have survived from the nineteenth century.
Not open to the public
