pigeon-cot
dovecote , also: dove-cote , also: dovecot

The tower of the church was also used as a dovecote.

There is a dovecote over the door of the east porch.

Stone was the other popular building material for these old dovecotes.

In front of the house is an ancient stone dovecote.

The dovecote was built in 1572 by the Willoughby family.

A recent photograph of this dovecote can be seen.

A few yards up the lane was the cottage called Dovecotes.

There is supposed to be another dovecote here; location unknown.

Dovecotes were very common on English estates in the medieval period.

In the 18th century the former common and the dovecote were added.

All that remains in the vicinity of the church is a farm and a dovecote.

This is a saltwater shower building with a dovecote on top.

To the north of the stable block is a dovecote dating from about 1760.

Some cities even hold design competitions for dovecotes that double as public art.

"It's one of the biggest dovecotes in England," she said.

If you keep a full dovecote they all keep each other warm.

There was also a dovecote, a garden, a forest and a park."

At the end of the present garden is a massive round tower, probably a dovecote.

A square dovecote survives to the northeast of the house.

Next to it is a tower with a dovecote.

To the northeast of the church is an 18th-century dovecote.

The dovecote next to the barn in the grounds dates from this period.

Only the dovecote and the walls of the kitchen garden were fit to retain.

It is situated next to the churchyard and its dovecote.

Along with the castle, there are also gardens, dovecote and mill.