The 16th-century east elevation and east walled garden. The east front remains virtually unaltered from the original hunting lodge, the door case is said to be the earliest renaissance architecture in Gloucestershire. The east garden was added in the 1970’s.
18th-century painted glass added to the house by the Clutterbuck family who acquired the estate in 1790. The glass is in the great window on the east side of the house. The warm colours are reflected in the house adding warmth to the first floor stairway.
The property has wonderful displays of cyclamen in the spring and autumn, shown are the autumn variety, 'Cyclamen hederifolium'. The cyclamen were planted at the end of the 19th century.
The lake garden – a walled garden situated below the house, the lake used to supply the household with fish, the building in the distance is a 18th-century summerhouse which has recently been restored.
The south elevation as seen from the old carriage drive (now a permitted bridle path) the south front of the house was altered to its present form in the 18th century to overlook the newly created south deer park.
The 16th-century dragon weathervane that lives on the mansion roof. It is thought that the weathervane was a tribute to the Tudor Dynasty by the builder of the 16th-century hunting lodge, Sir Nicholas Poyntz.
