was designed by Edward Welby Pugin and was medieval in appearance, redolent of the Water Bastion in Delhi, where March Phillips had been killed during the Indian Mutiny of 1857. The tower was since demolished. E. W. Pugin, the eldest son of A. W. N. Pugin, was responsible for reconstruction of the Chapter House in 1860. The chapter house, which is octagonal, with a conical roof, is a larger replacement of A. W. N. Pugin's original. The chapter house contains one of the abbey's most treasured pieces of art, an early fifteenth century Flemish, life-size wooden figure of the Virgin. This had been found beneath the floorboards of a farmhouse and is thought to have originally been at Hailes Abbey, Gloucestershire. E. W. Pugin also carried out extensions and alterations to the abbey's guest house, which has a bell-cote, similar to that at A. W. N. Pugin's St Marie's Grange, near Salisbury. The younger Pugin may have been responsible for the clock tower of 1871 and also The Lodge - a Grade II listed stone cottage on the monastery estate, which carries the date 1856 on a plaque. This house, which stands close to the staggered cross-roads at Oaks in Charnwood, has an ornamental tiled roof and chamfered stone door and window surrounds, features which are thought to lend weight to the suggestion that it was designed by E. W. Pugin. In the gable end which faces the main road, there is a small statute of St Philip Neri set within a small niche. Beer In June 2018, the Abbey's monks became the first in the UK to brew Trappist beer. Called "Tynt Meadow" (7.4% ABV), after the location of the abbey, it is available to visitors and sold through public outlets. The ale currently has an overall rating of 96 at the RateBeer website. In July 2019, it was reported that the Abbey had produced approximately 30,000 bottles of Tynt Meadow and that it was struggling to satisfy demand. The beer was said to have become particularly popular in Belgium and the Netherlands. However, the brewery must remain secondary in importance to the monastery's work and way of life, it was stated that it was unlikely that such demand would be satisfied. Reformatory school In 1856 a reformatory school for Catholic delinquent boys was founded at Mount St Bernard and was housed in the original monastery built by Railton