A natural spring which was developed into a stone-lined pond. Possible wishing well feature cut into rock face to east.

Pavilion. Largely rebuilt in the 1970s or 80s. Brick with cast iron columns.

Garden created by quarrying. The lower rocks are in-situ but the upper rocks have been deliberately placed on top and cleverly sprayed with a thin layer of concrete to make it look like one big slab of stone. There are also many loose large rocks stacked up on one side. The grotto is entered by a flight of steps to the south and a path from the north. The original path into the grotto, which would have been secluded by shrub planting is now almost entirely covered by rhododendrons. The grotto, with its almost subterranean depths and delicate fern-type planting was intended to be in stark contrast with the surrounding evergreen planting. It was an area to stimulate the imagination and a place for quiet contemplation (Fiona Green). The sound of the nearby waterfall (HER 5698) would have added to the atmosphere. Stone from this small quarry might have been used to build the waterfall. Early C20 postcards call it 'Devil's Cave'.

Lodge house.

Dressed stonework under a tree near to stepping stones (HER 5713).

Stepping stones beside lodge (HER 5702).

Substantial stone walls to west of Dene Bridge (HER 5711).

Impressive single arch road bridge dated 1890. Weir underneath. A "Dean Bridge" is shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map on a slightly different alignment.

Former sandstone quarry later used by Armstrong as a Chinese garden - some bamboo plants still survive. An arch has been built into the quarry edge and then packed with stones, to bridge a gap in the rock. Armstrong's original stone edged path survives through this area (in other parts of the Dene the paths have been replaced by tarmac).

Well built stone tunnel giving access into Blackberry Crag.