Gazebo Approximately 60 Metres South East Of No 60

The gazebo, located approximately 60 meters southeast of No. 60, dates from the late 17th century or early 18th century. It is constructed from hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings and currently lacks a roof. The structure is square in plan and has two storeys. It features rusticated quoins and a chamfered band. The doorway has interrupted jambs, and above it is a window with a moulded sill, monolithic jambs with roll-moulded edges, and an ashlar apron. The remains of a cyma-moulded cornice can also be seen.

Inside, there are two vaulted ranges on the ground floor. The first floor includes a flue for a corner fireplace that is now missing. The gazebo is in a derelict condition and presents the appearance of a picturesque folly, likely contemporary with Monk Barn. It offers commanding views over the town.