Boundary Wall Gateway and Gazebo South of Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul

The boundary wall, gateway, and gazebo located south of the Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul date from the early 18th century, with the wall constructed in the early 19th century and the gazebo restored in 1991. The structure features coursed squared stone and ashlar, with ashlar dressings. The boundary wall is approximately 2 meters high and has gabled stone coping along the southern section and slab coping on the western section, extending about 130 meters in length.

The gateway includes square piers with chamfered rustication and moulded cornices, which are topped with urns, although the urn on the eastern pier is missing. It has a wrought-iron gate with an overthrow and side screens adorned with coronets. At the eastern end, there is an octagonal gazebo in the Gothick style, characterized by unequal sides and a stepped stone slab hipped roof. The gazebo features a segmental pointed doorway on the south side and a single lancet window with diamond pane glazing on each of the short sides. To the north of the gazebo, there is a wrought-iron railing on an ashlar plinth, approximately 30 meters long.