River Lea, Gazebo, Iron Gate And Railings At Rear 65 And 67 High Street And Boundary Wall To Number 63

The River Lea gazebo, located at the rear of 65 and 67 High Street, is a mid-18th century structure that was restored in 1992 by architect Dr. Mervyn Miller. This single-storey gazebo is timber-framed and weatherboarded. It features a canted oriel bay window on brackets overlooking the river, with a weatherboarded spandrel and three sash windows with glazing bars, separated by pilasters. The gazebo has a moulded wood cornice and a lead flat roof.

On the west wall, there is a single light sash window, while the north wall has a half-glazed door with a recessed lower panel that has bolection moulding, flanked by small sash windows. An extension from the 19th century, with a Welsh slated roof, is located on the east wall and contains a reset timber shell-headed niche inside. The gazebo also has a moulded wood cornice and a hipped roof, adorned with four courses of old tiles alternating with three courses of fish-scale tiles. The ridge is finished with 19th-century Staffordshire Blue open roll tiles featuring fleur-de-lys inserts over the hips, and there is a weathervane with a lurcher dog motif.

To the left of the gazebo are iron railings with a gate that once led to timber steps, which are now missing. The railings on the right connect the gazebo to the boundary wall of number 63.