Kitchen garden walls, including former vine house, greenhouses and bothies at Bettisfield Park

The kitchen garden walls at Bettisfield Park date from the 18th century and are constructed of brick with copings and square piers, enclosing an area of approximately 80 meters square. There are entrances in the south and east walls featuring boarded doors beneath segmental heads. In the center of the north wall, there is a 20th-century entrance with a steel lintel. At the northwest corner stands a two-storey brick apple store, square in shape with a steep pyramidal slate roof. This building has gabled dormer openings, all boarded up, and a pointed boarded door on the east side. Adjacent to it, the north wall includes an entrance with a depressed arch and a later iron gate.

The west side of the north wall is flanked by buildings and overlooks a raised walled terrace in the northwest corner of the garden. This terrace features a central former vine house, now roofless, built of brick with rusticated stone quoins and a pediment. The vine house has a wide, tall round-headed arch with half-glazed panel cast iron doors and small-pane glazing. It is flanked by round-headed niches that contain sculpted male and female figures in classical attire. Above these niches are stone tablets adorned with festoons. The pediment features a small roundel with a re-used Coade stone medallion depicting a boy and a wheatsheaf, with a partly legible date of '179?'. To the right and left of the vine house are lean-to iron-frame greenhouses set on brick dwarf walls, each with half-glazed panel cast iron doors in their end walls.

On the outer north side, there are two lean-to bothies, one covered by a hipped roof, and one of which retains a window with iron-frame Gothic glazing.