The Gardeners' Bothy and trellis arches to its east

This is a gardeners’ bothy dating from the mid to late 19th century, possibly designed by David Brandon or A Vernon. It is constructed of flint stone with red brick dressings, and has a plain tile and fishscale tiled roof. The building extends over two floors, with two rooms on each level.

The exterior features windows with cambered heads and red brick surrounds. A moulded brick string course runs around the building between the floors. The western facade has a projecting gabled wing on the left, featuring a tripartite window at ground floor level and a two-light window above. The gable above is half-hipped and topped with a sceptre finial. To the right is a lean-to porch with a Tudor arch, and a small first-floor window. Further to the right, a two-light ground-floor window is slightly recessed. The northern side is largely blind, with a small ground-floor window on the left. A large chimney stack rises diagonally upwards, featuring stone offsets and having been truncated at the top. The east front has a projecting gabled wing on the right, with a central doorway to the ground floor. A section of brick walling surrounds the doorway and contains metal hooks arranged in a pointed arch, originally intended to anchor wires for a plant support frame extending eastwards to meet a brick archway. Above the doorway is a two-light window with a half-hipped gable and a sceptre finial. The south front has a projecting gabled wing on the left which is blind. To the right is recessed walling with a ground-floor door featuring a Tudor arch. A section of garden wall extends to the left, incorporating an arched gateway with a stepped head near the bothy.

The interior rooms on each floor are simple, with original panelled doors that have chamfered edges and a fire surround on the ground floor.

To the east of the bothy are three freestanding brick archways, originally providing ends to the plant support frames. These are decorative, featuring pilaster buttresses flanking a central pointed arch, and panels of encaustic tiles, with stepped tops and a dentil cornice formed from moulded bricks.