An earthwork terrace that runs along the southern edge of Lady Darnley's Garden, Cobham Hall. It is defined by a 1.60m high scarp, which has been reshaped several times in the later development of the gardens. It is suggested that the feature predates the later gardens as it is on a completely different alignment to the hall itself as well as the gardens. It is likely to have been part of a pre Park agricultural landscape, perhaps representing a field boundary or the edge of a roadway. Recent Aerial photo evidence notes a series of parallel banks running on the same alignment as the terrace to the south east of the hall, which appear to be related to a 'D' shaped enclosure and associated earthworks believed to be Romano British in date. Mid - Late Bronze Age material has also been found during excavations at this latter location (TQ 66 NE 68) [1]

<1> English Heritage, 2003, Cobham Hall, Kent. Lady Darnley's Garden and The South Pleasure Grounds. Survey Report (Article in serial). SWX12868.