South east pavilion and adjoining section of balustrading to former garden enclosure approximately 150 metres south of Witley Court

The southeast pavilion and adjoining section of balustrading to the former garden enclosure are located approximately 150 metres south of Witley Court. Built around 1860, the garden was designed by Nesfield for Lord Ward, the first Earl of Dudley. The pavilion is made of stone and features an open square-plan with a domed composite roof, accessed by shallow steps with a quadrant plan. It has a moulded plinth, a modillion cornice, and a dome adorned with decorative leaf ornament and four scrolls. The pavilion includes semi-circular arched openings with scrolled keystones and moulded imposts. To the right of the steps is an attached wall with roll moulded capping that ends in a square set die with a moulded plinth and capping. This pavilion is identical to the southwest pavilion. The balustrading to the east features a moulded plinth and capping, gadrooned balusters, and square set panelled dice with moulded plinth and capping.