North churchyard wall including former fire-engine house at west end

The north churchyard wall, which includes a former fire-engine house at the west end, is constructed of red brick with a battered coping, dating from the late 17th century to the 18th century. At the west end, the wall returns south in two sections that are stuccoed. In the north-west facing section, there is a two-centred doorway with a drip mould for the former 19th-century fire-engine house, featuring small ledged double doors with cover strips. At the south end of the west-facing section, there is a stuccoed pier.

This wall is part of a group that includes the Greyhound Inn, the wall to the east of the Greyhound, the Church of All Saints, the north churchyard wall, and Nos 6 to 12 (Coach and Horses). It also groups with Anne Boleyn's Well, St Mary's, Madeley Cottage in Church Hill, No 1 High Street, the entrance gates to The Grove, the road bridge, Leoni bridge, culvert and retaining walls to Carshalton Ponds, as well as Honeywood Museum, the walls of Honeywood Walk, and The Gate House. From the south, the church forms a group with No 4 High Street, the churchyard walls, and the wall to the south of No 6 High Street.