Walled Kitchen Garden and Palm House and Vineries

The walled kitchen garden, palm house, and vineries are structures from the late 18th century and late 19th century, restored in the mid-20th century. They are built from red brick and ashlar, featuring 4-meter high brick walls that were raised in the late 19th century and topped with ashlar coping. The garden is arranged in a square shape, with a central dividing wall that has a gateway. This gateway is flanked by two large cross-plan brick gatepiers, which have ashlar pulvinated bands and are topped with square domes. The north wall, dating from the late 19th century, includes a central half-octagonal palm house, with large lean-to vineries on either side that extend the full length of the wall. The palm house has low brick walls and a glazed upper cupola. The southern garden is divided into squares, and the southern wall also features a gateway with two large cross-plan ashlar gatepiers, similar to those on the north wall, complete with pulvinated bands and square domes.