Bath House With First Floor Summer House In Grounds Immediately South West Of Dowdeswell Court

The building is a bath house with a first-floor summer house, constructed in 1773. It features ashlar and ashlar-faced brick with a stone slate roof and has an octagonal plan. The ground floor is accessed from the east and provides entry to the summer house above. There are three small rectangular windows on the ground floor, while the first floor has openings for sash windows, including two blind windows with sashes painted onto recesses at the north-east corner. A band separates the ground and first floors. The structure is topped with a pyramidal roof that has a ball finial. On the ground floor, there is an octagonal cold plunge with steps leading down on the south side. The first-floor summer house includes a contemporary fireplace adorned with egg and dart mouldings and cornucopias on the frieze, featuring an over mantel with a central oval plaque depicting a naked woman and a swan-necked pediment above. Additionally, there is a contemporary ceiling rose.