In the southern corner of the site, 3.5m from and apparently on a similar alignment to F24, a large, sub-rectangular feature (F25) was revealed during machine stripping. This was characterised by a dark greyish-brown backfill with a slight reddish hue, caused by large amounts of crushed tile in the fill, and included also many fragments of tile, opus signinum and septaria. The remains of a pila (F50), immediately adjacent to the position of the robbed foundation, was revealed in a trench on the eastern side of F25. The pila survived five courses (0.2m) high, and consisted of tiles, broken presumably to half size, with the intact side measuring 275mm. Perhaps the pilae had been robbed elsewhere; however, excavation was limited to a small number of trenches around the edge of F25. The hypocaust was delimited by a wall foundation (F48, MCC2474) robbed foundation, and presumably was one room (aligned NW to SE and with an apsidal NE side) of a larger building (indicated by wall foundation F49 to the northwest, MCC2475), but the report states that further machine stripping in the area failed to reveal any additional structural features. A small quantity of pottery from the backfill suggested a mid 3rd to 4th century date fo rthe demolition and robbing of the structure.<1><2>