Gazebo At Church House

The gazebo at Church House is a large square structure built into the wall of the churchyard to the northwest of the house, dating from the early to mid-18th century. It is roughcast and features alternating chamfered and scribed rendered quoins that frame the moulded stone architraves of its openings. The roof is a swept pyramidal design covered with stone slates, and it has a moulded wood eaves cornice, a stone ball finial on a cross saddlestone, and a small ashlar stack in the northeast corner topped with a moulded cornice.

On the north side, there are double doors set in the center of the wall, which is not at ground level, consisting of five fielded panels within a moulded stone architrave. The east and west walls each have large 18-pane sash windows, also framed by moulded stone architraves, with a door located below the window on the east side. Access to the gazebo from the south side is provided by seven stone steps leading up to a door with six fielded panels and a nine-pane light above, both of which are surrounded by a continuous moulded stone architrave.