Wall And Outhouse Attached To Well House

The wall and outhouse attached to the Well House were built around 1846 to 1848, likely designed by R C Hussey. Constructed from Wealden sandstone with Caen stone dressings, the wall stands approximately 4 feet high and features a moulded coping. It serves as the boundary wall of the churchyard and runs in two sections: the first extends eastward from a low pier next to the lychgate to the rear wing of the Well House, covering about 50 metres; the second section continues eastward from the rear wing of the Well House, also about 50 metres, and includes the outhouse. The outhouse is a single storey with gable ends facing the road and churchyard. It has two boarded doors on the left return, with the right door featuring a shouldered surround. The road-facing side has an arched surround to a mullioned window, while the gable facing the churchyard includes a cusped quartrefoil. A central moulded stone stack is present. This structure is part of the complex designed by R C Hussey alongside the rebuilt church.