Garden Walls To No 24 (Deanery House) With Attached Gazebo And Wall On South Side Of Churchyard

The garden walls to No 24 (Deanery House), along with an attached gazebo and a wall on the south side of the churchyard, are likely from the early 18th century and have been altered. They are constructed from thin-coursed, galleted rubblestone with red brick dressings. The main garden is square in shape, with a second L-shaped garden wrapping around it on the west and south sides. At the north-east corner of the main garden, there is a gazebo, and a wall extends north from the gazebo to meet a cross wall that runs alongside the path connecting Church Street and Great George Street. The wall is approximately 3 meters high, sloping down in some areas to lower sections, and features a domed top, with parts replaced by late 19th or 20th-century brick-on-edge coping or tile coping. There are brick pilaster strips at changes in direction, and several round-arched entrances with quoined brick surrounds.

The gazebo has a central round-arched entrance on the west elevation, flanked by square openings with brick surrounds and stone inner surrounds with round-arched heads. It features a heavily-moulded brick cornice and a hipped roof. The east elevation has a wide elliptically-arched opening with imposts and a keystone, with a cornice similar to that on the west side. The north side has a blocked round-arched entrance. The L-shaped garden in the south wall includes a canted-fronted garden house from the late 19th or early 20th century, topped with a plain tile roof. Greenhouses attached to the walls are not of special interest. The gardens originally belonged to No 30 (Church House).