Pavilion Approximately 50 Metres North East Of Woodperry House

The pavilion located approximately 50 metres northeast of Woodperry House is a garden structure dating from the early 18th century, with remodels from the late 18th to early 19th century. It is constructed of limestone ashlar and rubble and features a square plan. The single-storey building has an ashlar front with a plinth and a plain band below the parapet. The front was remodeled to include a single segmental-arched opening, which has since been infilled with a glazed doorway and flanking windows beneath a rendered tympanum.

Inside, part of the floor is paved with medieval encaustic tiles that were excavated from the church of Woodperry. Historically, the pavilion functioned as a water tower for Woodperry House, supplied by a pump house located below. It is one of a pair of pavilions that flank the parterre at the rear of Woodperry House.