Fountain at the church. See: http://365project.org/pyrrhula/365/2018-02-12
Elegant octagonal barn stone building, serving as a cover for the round stone pit (repository of the gutter water of Our Lady's Church) and built in 1541, covered 1551. The vault at the five open sides of the octagon with Tudor eyes on slender pillars. In one of the three closed sides the sculpted weapon of Veere is applied. ( source: Rijksdienst voor de Cultureel Erfgoed )
According to the city brochure, the citerne was built after the arrival of the Scottish wool pile. It was one of the privileges that Veere received. The rainwater of the church roof was collected in an underground reservoir of 200 m³. In 1551 the well was covered. Later the inhabitants used the well as a water supply. Veere was only connected to the water network in1938.
What fascinating history you shared with this lovely stone building! I'm always so impressed with how historically, men were able engineer passages for saving and transporting fresh water, and it seems to have worked well enough that to do anything more must not have been needed for 400 years!
Lovely image Ferry and interesting history too. It was lovely to look back at your other image to see this lovely little building in its surroundings :)
First I thought it was a guard house, but reading your interesting history of this place changed my mind. nice to see the church, so thank you for adding the link.
I love the composition of your pic too - that lamp post complements the fountain perfectly.