Gazebo, Terrace Wall And Sheds South-East Of Number 7

The gazebo, terrace wall, and sheds located south-east of Number 7 are early to mid-18th century structures. The gazebo is constructed from squared limestone rubble with brick gables and a pantiled roof. The potting shed and an attached shed are also made of squared limestone rubble, featuring some brick infill and pantiled roofs, with the shed having a brick east wall. The terrace wall is built of rubble and has cast-concrete balusters.

The gazebo is situated at the east end, while the potting shed and shed are located at the west, separated by a 45-metre long wall. Both the gazebo and potting shed are positioned against a terrace, with the gazebo being two storeys high on the south side and single storey on the north. The square-plan gazebo features alternating quoins, an 8-panel door on the north side, and first-floor windows with replaced 16-pane sashes that have intersecting-tracery heads and keyed lintels on the west and south sides. It also has a dentilled brick eaves band and shaped angle kneelers.

The square-plan potting shed has altered openings and blocked breathers with brick jambs. There is a boarded opening with two pigeon holes on the east side below the eaves, and it has a pyramidal roof with stone ridge tiles. The attached single-storey shed includes a boarded door on the south gable and an east wall built in English garden wall bond. The tall terrace wall features a balustrade with short return sections at the ends, a chamfered base, square interval piers, moulded coping, and replaced balusters.