You will probably have to scale EarthSat or GoogleEarth images--the dimensions of such facilities being considered "strategic" in the days before satellite imagery was imagined.
The floor width needs to be approximately the beam of the longest ship anticipated to use that dock. The sides are corbled--stairstepped--about 60º from the horizontal. The landward end of the dock can be square, rounded, or with 45º clipped corners. The seaward end gate can be in several styles, from hinged gate, to crane-operated gate to floating gate strategies.
All of which can often be seen used in the same yard. That's because, once dug, you (almost) never un-dig a dock. You may change the gating, you may change the cranes, but, there's always a need for just that size of dry dock (and you fill up the lil' ones before tying up a big-$$$$ one)
Now, as a display idea, you can compress the perspective to need (probably only want to show 3/4 of the thing, and let the case front be the "fourth wall in the scene--that, since the top of the dock with be 15-20% higher than the waterline to account for tides & clearance; this would obscure much of the hull)
Hardest part of that display would be a traveling crane. Which, a person could argue, would distract from the scene--unless you wanted to show a turret of gun being hoisted out.