Scrivens Conduit is an elaborate Grade II listed carved stone structure. It is made of Ashlar Limestone from Painswick. It is carved and moulded in Jacobean style with Renaissance and Gothic influence. It was originally built in 1636, for Alderman John Scriven in Southgate Street as a conduit head over a piped water supply running from Robinswood Hill to the centre of Gloucester. It was removed in 1784 and rebuilt in a garden in Dog Lane. In the 1830s, the conduit head was moved to Edgeworth Manor. In 1937, it was given to the city of Gloucester and rebuilt in Hillfield Gardens.