Summer Pavilion Approximately 45 Metres South East Of The Priory

The Summer Pavilion, located approximately 45 metres south-east of The Priory, is an early 18th-century structure, likely built for Nathaniel Payler. It is constructed of brick in Flemish bond and features a lead roof. The pavilion is square in shape, single storey, and consists of a single bay. It has raised quoins and a central section that is pedimented and breaks forward. This section includes four steps leading up to a half-glazed door, which has thick glazing bars and is topped by a radial fanlight set within a brick arch that features a massive stepped keystone. The lintel level displays rusticated brickwork, and there are recessed panels in the spandrels. To the right side, there is an uneven 15-pane sash window set in a raised brick surround. The pavilion also has a moulded timber cornice and an ogee-shaped roof, which is topped by a small ogee-shaped dome with a weather-vane.