The park contains Nonsuch Mansion, also called Nonsuch Park House, which was built in the mid-eighteenth century and extended by Jeffry Wyattville at the beginning of the nineteenth in Tudor Gothic style.
It is Grade II* listed by English Heritage.

There was a chalk quarry located in what is now the gardens of Nonsuch Mansion.
 It dates back to at least 1731 as it was marked "Chalk Pitt" on an estate map, but it is probable that it dates back further and is "thought to have been a source for chalk for the production of lime required for the construction of Nonsuch Palace".
 Parts of the quarry and some minor earthworks have been incorporated into the gardens.

Due to the composition of the local soil (clay), there is evidence of quarrying and a pottery in the west of the park from at least 1708 until being discontinued around 1790.
 The more substantial Nonsuch Pottery was established in about 1800 in a similar area between London Road and Vicarage Lane and produced deep black rubbing bricks.
 The pottery no longer exists, but it was still shown on Ordnance Survey maps from at least 1913.
 The site is now partially occupied by BMX ramps and trails.
The park contains Nonsuch Mansion, also called Nonsuch Park House, which was built in the mid-eighteenth century and extended by Jeffry Wyattville at the beginning of the nineteenth in Tudor Gothic style. It is Grade II* listed by English Heritage.
There was a chalk quarry located in what is now the gardens of Nonsuch Mansion.  It dates back to at least 1731 as it was marked "Chalk Pitt" on an estate map, but it is probable that it dates back further and is "thought to have been a source for chalk for the production of lime required for the construction of Nonsuch Palace".  Parts of the quarry and some minor earthworks have been incorporated into the gardens.
Due to the composition of the local soil (clay), there is evidence of quarrying and a pottery in the west of the park from at least 1708 until being discontinued around 1790.  The more substantial Nonsuch Pottery was established in about 1800 in a similar area between London Road and Vicarage Lane and produced deep black rubbing bricks.  The pottery no longer exists, but it was still shown on Ordnance Survey maps from at least 1913.  The site is now partially occupied by BMX ramps and trails.
Nonsuch Park