The Conduit, Circa 30 Metres North West Of Church Of All Saints

The Conduit, located approximately 30 meters northwest of the Church of All Saints, is a conduit built in 1814 at the expense of Abbot Upcher. It is constructed of pebble flint with gault brick dressings. The circular cistern measures about 4 meters across, with walls approximately 1 meter high made of pebble flint panels, which are highlighted by vertical bands and pilaster strips of brick. The coping is made of stone and brick.

To the north, the wall rises to form a broken stone pediment featuring a dentil cornice. Below this pediment is a semi-circular arch supported by stone imposts and a projecting keystone, flanked by two brick pilasters. The stone beneath the pediment is inscribed with "ANNO PACIS / MDCCCXIV." The rear also features a broken pediment, dentil cornice, keystone, and stone imposts. In front, there is a rendered brick trough with a cast iron flat capping over a wall made of black glazed brick. Inside, the structure has a circular slope leading from the enclosing wall to a central tank made of black glazed brick.