Summerhouse Approximately 50 Metres West Of Low Hall Bungalow

This summerhouse, dating from around 1750, is constructed of sandstone ashlar and features a lead roof. It has a square plan and is a single storey with one bay, raised on a squared plinth. Stone steps lead up to a half-glazed door framed by an architrave, which is topped with a radial fanlight. The entrance is adorned with a rusticated archivolt and a fasciated keystone, along with a continuous impost band. The rear of the building is similar, but instead of a door, there is a square window with glazing bars and a stone sill, along with a rectangular raised and fielded panel beneath it. The return fronts are also similar, featuring blocked fanlights. The summerhouse has overhanging eaves with a moulded eaves course and a hipped roof. It is the only surviving structure from an earlier Low Hall, which was replaced in 1906 by the current building, now serving as a Miners' Convalescent Home.