East Half House

East Half House is a 19th-century building constructed primarily of brick, with a lead roof covering. It has a square plan with an apsidal end at the rear. The building features a three-bay wide principal elevation, highlighted by a central semi-circular archway that has an ashlar keystone. Impost bands run across the façade, separating the flanking rectangular niches from the square niches above. The lower niches, which once held statues, have volutes at their bases. Above the archway is a triangular pediment with timber moulding, and behind it is a half-conical roof. The interior is simple, containing just a semi-circular wooden seat.