Summerhouse in Garden at Five Trees

The summerhouse, now used as a garden store, is likely from the 19th century. It is constructed of rubble stone with smooth stone dressings and features a Cotswold stone slate roof. This small circular structure has a conical sprocketed roof and a flat stone chimney cowl. The north side has a pointed arch doorway with a plain architrave and a shaped panelled half-glazed door. There are three windows positioned at compass points, each with a pointed arch and hoodmould next to a plain architrave, with some remaining glazing that is probably from the 19th century. Inside, the walls and ceiling are plastered, and there are three additional pointed arch niches along with a small stone fireplace in the southwest corner, which has a flue extract at the top of the roof. Although no religious symbols are present, it is reputed to have been a former Huguenot Chapel.