South-West Pavilion And Adjoining Section Of Balustrading To Former Garden Enclosure Approx 150 M South Of Witley Court

The south-west pavilion and adjoining section of balustrading, located approximately 150 meters south of Witley Court, were built around 1860 as part of a garden designed by Nesfield for Lord Ward, the first Earl of Dudley. The pavilion is constructed from stone and features an open square-plan with a domed composite roof, accessible via shallow steps that lead to 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 left of the steps, there 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 south-east pavilion. The balustrading to the north features a moulded plinth and capping, gadrooned balusters, and square set panelled dice with moulded plinth and capping.