Walls To Kitchen Garden, Forecourt, And Roadside Boundary, With Garden Store Buildings, Berrydown Court

The walls surrounding the kitchen garden, forecourt, and roadside boundary at Berrydown Court were built in 1897-1898 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. The square forecourt at the north front of the house is enclosed by high walls that have a roughcast finish on slightly-battered sides, topped with a tiled roof featuring hollow soffits on each side. There are arched openings with large stone double keys, and the driveway, along with the axis between the lodge and entrance, passes through the wall, with lamps installed beneath the hipped tile cover. The wall extends northwards along the west side to connect with the lodge building, rising above the opening to the kitchen garden. Further west, the wall encloses a large kitchen garden, which includes a storage building with tile-hung gables that are hipped on the outside at the north-west angle. The northern range of the kitchen garden serves as the roadside boundary, and the wall continues east of the lodge.