by descendants of the patron for whom he created it. While the detailed planting of the Nesfield parterre has been grassed over, Treberfydd contains one of the gardener's signature vistas, called The Long Walk. It can be found by standing at the gate of the kitchen gardens and looking back through a landscaped woodland to the manicured lawns of the estate. Kinmel Hall, Conwy Kinmel Hall is the third house to be built on the site in Conwy county borough. Designed by W. A. Nesfield's son, William Eden Nesfield, it was completed in the 1870s, and W. A. Nesfield was responsible for the adjoining of walled gardens. Neuport House, Herefordshire This was a modest work but typical of his style with a semi circular lawn, borders and neatly trimmed yew hedges including a tazza, identical to that he installed at his Regents Park project. References Newport House Kate Felus - 2017 Published by Out of Nature. Sources C. Ridgway, 'William Andrews Nesfield, between Uvedal Price and Isambard Kingdom Brunel', in Journal of garden history; Vol. 13 (1993), pp 69–89. C. Ridgway, ed., 'William Andrews Nesfield, Victorian landscape architect', in Papers from the bicentenary conference, The King's Manor, York 1994. [York] 1996. Tooley, M[ichael] J.: William Andrews Nesfield 1794-1881. Bicentenary exhibition, Durham University Library, 6. Aug. - 23. Sep. 1994. Witton-le-Wear 1994. David Raikes, owner of Treberfydd, 2007. External links http://www.kinmel-hall.co.uk/property.shtml Retrieved 30 November 2007 1793 births 1881 deaths English gardeners English landscape architects People educated at Durham School