Garden Walls, Bothy And Bridge At Raf Headley Court

The garden walls, gardener's bothy, and bridge at RAF Headley Court date from the late 19th to early 20th century. They partly form the north, east, and south boundaries of the estate. The walls are made of red brick and feature a cornice of diagonally set bricks, topped with a tiled pitched roof. To the north of the garden, there is a double-arched brick gazebo with a Flemish gable and a cast iron sundial.

On the northern end of the eastern wall, there is a polygonal gardener's bothy constructed from brick and flint, topped with a conical tiled roof. At the southeast end, the wall transitions into a bridge supported by circular pillars that are capped conically and enriched with brick detailing. To the east of the house, a section of red brick wall features an urn-crowned pillar that encloses a lily pond, continuing south past the house to include a cast iron gate with scrolled side panels and an overthrow.

At the southern boundary, the wall changes to brick and flint, showcasing brick arcading and ball-capped columns. One of the columns appears to have the globe from the sundial located in the northern garden. Additionally, there is another cast iron gate that leads into a large beech tunnel.