Mausoleum 25 metres north of Church of All Saints

The mausoleum located 25 metres north of the Church of All Saints was built around 1809 and is possibly designed by John White the Elder. It is constructed from white brick and has a stone flag roof. The structure has a rectangular plan and features a shallow gabled roof. Each side has an arcade of three recessed semicircular arches made of gauged brick, while the gable ends have a single recessed segmental arch of gauged brick. The walls are adorned with raised brick bands at springing level, eaves, and verge. The west gable end includes a recessed door opening beneath a plain stone tablet supported by two impost blocks. The door is made of cast iron and mimics a four-panel timber door. Surrounding the mausoleum is a stone pavement.

Inside, the mausoleum has a semicircular brick vaulted ceiling and a brick floor. The east end is divided into three sections by two brick walls and contains seven burials on stone shelves, each with inscribed slate fronts.

The mausoleum's construction date is supported by a report in The Ipswich Journal from December 30, 1809, which mentioned that Chaloner Arcedeckne would be interred in a mausoleum built for him in Hacheston Churchyard. The Arcedeckne family gained their wealth from property in Jamaica and owned the nearby Glevering Estate from 1790 to 1899.

This early 19th century mausoleum is significant due to its age, well-preserved condition, and architectural details. It also holds group value with the Grade I listed All Saints Church.