พระมณฑป
This square building topped with spires is called the ‘Pra Mon Dop’. It was built in the beginning, in the reign of King Rama I in 1782 to keep the Buddhist scripture. It stands on a high base approachable by the doorsteps installed in all four sides. The stair-balustrades are in the form of mythical human-faced snakes. The doorway is guarded by a pair of demon guardians. Near the base of the wall is an arrangement in a line of mythical-bird bearers and above it is another line of celestial-bearers.
The exterior walls are ornately adorned with multi-color glasses showing figures of deities holding two palms to perform reverence. The door panels are with the mother-of-pearl inlay design. Inside this hall, there’s large beautiful mother of pearl inlaid cabinet that contains Buddhist Holy Manuscripts.
The four exterior corners there are stone Buddha images of Buro-Buddho style. They’re made of volcanic stone and were present to King Rama V by the governor of Java during the royal visit to that island. Java is now in Indonesia. However, these Buddha are the reproductions; the original ones are now kept in the museum of the temple.