Walled garden with attached bothies and greenhouses at Talacre Abbey

The walled garden at Talacre Abbey, which dates back to the 19th century, features attached bothies and greenhouses. It is divided into two unequal sections. The outer northern and western walls are constructed of rubble stone, while the remaining walls are made of brick, featuring shallow pilasters and flat stone copings. The bothy and workshops are located against the outer face of the northern wall, built from rubble stone with slate lean-to roofs, some of which are partly collapsed, and stone stacks at both ends.

There are two projecting gabled doorways positioned symmetrically to the right and left of the center. Between these doorways, there are four small-pane windows. To the left of the left-hand doorway, there are five full-height bays, which were originally open; three of these bays have been infilled, while the outer bays now contain an inserted casement window and a doorway. On the right side of the right-hand doorway, there are five similar bays, with three remaining open, one infilled, and the outer bay featuring an inserted casement. The right end wall has wedge lintels above small windows located at the lower left and upper right. The inner side of the northern wall has dilapidated lean-to greenhouses.

Both the eastern and western walls have doorways with stone surrounds at their northern ends. The western wall is built around the site of the former banqueting house. A wide gateway separates the two units, and at the southeast corner, the wall projects to include a lintelled doorway that once led to a walled path on the eastern side of the garden.