Temple Approximately 270 Metres North West Of Whiteford

The building is a folly in the form of a temple, located approximately 270 meters northwest of Whiteford. It was built in 1799 and has since been used as a cattle byre and is now a holiday home. The structure was restored by the Landmark Trust around 1987. The front is made of granite ashlar with recessed Coade stone plaques, while the sides and rear are constructed from roughly coursed slate-stone with rough granite quoins. The roof is graded slate, which has recently replaced a corrugated iron roof, and it may have originally been made of lead.

Designed as a classical temple, the building features a projecting pedimented section at the front, flanked by lean-to wings. It is a single-storey structure with a moulded eaves cornice that wraps around the pediment and extends to the lean-tos and rear. The front has a triple round-headed arcade with an impost band, which contains late 20th-century French windows styled in the late 18th century. Each lean-to has a mutilated Coade stone plaque depicting a reclining female figure; one figure holds a sheaf of corn, while the other rests on a stack of bales with a sailing ship in the background. The plaque is inscribed "COADE/ LAMBETH/1799," and the left plaque also has the inscription "AMERICA INDIA." Each lean-to and the rear of the right lean-to feature small six-paned sash windows with granite lintels, and there is a recessed boarded door at the rear of the left lean-to.

Inside, there are triple round-headed recesses on the back wall, with the center recess containing a plain white marble fireplace that was likely added during the late 20th-century restoration. The side walls have blind elliptical arches and late 20th-century six-panel doors leading to the lean-tos. The interior also features a restored moulded plaster cornice and a plain dado.