Walls to Dog Kennel Garden with Attached Outbuildings to North

The walls to the Dog Kennel Garden, along with attached outbuildings, are likely from the early to mid-18th century. They are constructed of rubble, featuring brick lining on the garden sides of the walls, except for the east wall, which is entirely brick and has ashlar dressings. The outbuildings have concrete interlocking tile roofs and a wrought-iron gate. The brickwork is laid in English garden wall bond and includes intermediate pilaster buttresses and ashlar coping, with the west wall sloping downwards.

In the center of the east side, there is a 20th-century iron gate set in an ashlar surround, which has rusticated quoins and a five-part keystone above the lintel. The building on the southeast side has been converted into a swimming pool and is not of special interest.

On the outside of the north wall, the outbuildings include a two-storey flat-roofed structure with four round-arched cart-shed openings, each featuring tripartite keystones and ashlar piers with imposts. Above these openings are depressed oculi set in concave triangular panels, and there is a cornice below the parapet. To the east and west, there is a continuous range of single-storey lean-to bothies, stables, and stores, which have keyed oculi and doors that are irregularly spaced, all with ashlar surrounds.