Wall and privy houses 40 metres south-east of Pele House

The wall and privy houses located 40 metres southeast of Pele House date from the 18th century, with the northern privy built around 1880. They are constructed from roughly-squared stone with dressings, and the northern privy features a rock-faced finish. Both privies are square in shape and topped with pyramidal roofs. The southern privy has a chamfered doorway on the south side, a stone-surround window on the east, and two low openings on the north. The taller northern privy includes a boarded door on the west and an opening on the east that is rebated for a door, which leads to a twin-seated closet inside. A linking wall connects the two privies and has flat coping, along with a plain gateway that features a monolithic northern pier towards the south end. The walls to the north and south of the privies are not of interest.