Orangery and Attached Link to House and Church, Approximately 25 Metres West of Weston House

The orangery and attached link to the house and church, located approximately 25 meters west of Weston House, were built in the 1870s. The structure is made of sandstone ashlar and features a glazed pitched roof over the orangery, with a flat roof elsewhere that is hidden behind a parapet. The orangery is set on a rusticated podium and consists of 2-3-2 bays, with a central angled bay and entrance that projects outward. The corners have even quoins, and the balustraded parapet has ball finials at the angles. The orangery includes arched glazing with labelled and keystone heads, supported by cast iron frames, and there are parapeted steps leading to the entrance casement, which has glazed doors. The slightly set back screened passage, designed in a similar style, has 3-3 bays with a niche and even quoin bands dividing the center. It features pilastered surrounds to the openings, blind circles in the spandrels, and timber windows that were added around 1968.