Pavilion and attached Conservatories

The building is a pavilion with attached conservatories, designed in a Dutch 17th century style. It features grey-brown stone with red terracotta dressings and string courses, topped by a red tiled roof. The west entrance of the pavilion has a shaped gable with a steep pediment and a ball finial, with two round-headed windows below that are separated by a pilaster. Two-storey terracotta pilasters support a frieze decorated with acanthus scrolls, and there is a large five-light round-headed window on the first floor above a closed balustrade with urn balusters. The round-headed entrance doorway is flanked by terracotta artisan mannerist style pilasters that support a steep pediment featuring a heraldic shield. The outer bays at first floor level have corner pilasters.

The east front facing the terrace is similar, but instead of a first floor window, it has an open loggia behind which is a four-light mullioned and transomed window with stained glass, along with a simple square-headed entrance doorway. On each side of the pavilion, there are conservatories with stone and terracotta plinths. The upper parts, which have been heavily restored, are made of wood and glass. The conservatories have advanced central gabled bays at the front and rear, with doorways at the front and hipped glazed roofs above, featuring ventilators with smaller hipped roofs. Beyond the conservatories, at each end, there are public conveniences built with matching materials.