Cricket Pavilion at Haileybury and Imperial Service College 30 Metres East of Big School

The cricket pavilion at Haileybury and Imperial Service College, built between 1884 and 1885 by Reginald Blomfield, is located 30 metres east of the Big School. It is a single-storey structure with a timber frame set on a moulded red brick plinth, topped with a steep red tiled roof that features half-hipped sections and gablets, along with an ogee finial on the clock-cupola. The eastern front, which faces the cricket ground, has five bays in a Jacobean style, showcasing a heavy balustrade, turned columns, and three-centred arches with keystones. The front is adorned with shiplap boarding, a bench, and a central half-glazed door that is set back. The sides of the pavilion feature decorative tile hanging and a deep plaster cove at the eaves. There are lower projections on each side that include decorative half-timbering. The rear extension, added in 1937, is made of red brick and tile and has a hipped roof. A slender circular brick chimney is located at the angle, and there is a gabled dormer at the rear. This pavilion is part of a group with Bradby Hall.