Former kitchen garden walls, greenhouses, associated outbuildings and river terrace at Hafod

The former kitchen garden walls, greenhouses, associated outbuildings, and river terrace at Hafod form a three-sided enclosure measuring approximately 145 meters by 60 meters, open to the east side. The enclosure consists mostly of coursed rubble walls that are about 2.5 meters high, featuring split stone uprights at the cappings. There is a lean-to boiler-house with a slate roof located partway along the north wall exterior. The entrance to the yard is at the rear of the gardener's cottage, marked by rebuilt turned-in jambs topped with tapering finial blocks, which may have been reused from the house. The north wall returns a short distance to meet the cottage. The far west wall of the garden is partly constructed in brick and extends east along the riverside, ending at the yard south of the cottage. On the outer side of the terrace, there is a flight of ornamental steps that may partly reuse masonry from the house. Additionally, there is a later pig sty with a pen constructed within the north wall of the garden, adjacent to part of the later 19th century or early 20th century lean-to greenhouses, which still retain some original glazing and fittings.