Gazebo and Gate Piers with Garden Wall Approximately 20 Metres East of Overcourt

The gazebo, gate piers, and garden wall located approximately 20 meters east of Overcourt date from the mid-18th century and incorporate earlier gate piers. The gazebo is constructed of ashlar and features a coursed and dressed limestone wall with monolithic gate piers. It is a square, two-storey structure at the southern end of the wall, characterized by coved eaves and a hipped roof topped with a weathervane finial. The east and south faces of the gazebo have a single round-arched sash window with moulded architraves, imposts, and a keystone above a cornice. A flight of stone steps leads to a doorway on the north side, which has a glazed door and fanlight. There is also a low-level door on the west side with a timber lintel and a plank door. The square gate piers are topped with hollow moulded caps and feature 20th-century timber gates. The wall has round-topped coping and sweeps up at the gate piers, serving to divide the garden of Overcourt from the churchyard to the east.