In the southeast corner of the wall is a chapel built into a round tower. The architectural style of this tower indicates its relatively late construction. The contract concluded by the Ponomarev brothers for the erection of the tall bell tower also mentions the construction of this tower with the chapel. The Ponomarevs committed, in addition to the bell tower, to build a new fence with gates on the sides, 2 ½ bricks thick, and two towers at the corners, one of which was to contain the chapel. One of these towers, located near the tower of the Trinity Monastery, was destroyed.

Inside the chapel is an iconostasis with icons, including the Meeting of the Lord, the Placement of the Robe of the Most Holy Theotokos, the Venerable Euphrosinia of Suzdal, as well as two icons of Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker and Dimitry of Rostov. All these icons, except for the last one, were taken from the old iconostases of the Sretene and Rizopolozhensky churches, where they were local. Despite some restorations, they retain traces of ancient writing.

Older towers are located in the southern wall near the holy gates and in the eastern wall, bordering the Trinity Monastery. The last tower was likely built simultaneously with the holy gates or during the construction of the Trinity Church. It is situated above the entrance gates and consists of a small octagonal room, which supports a smaller octagonal section with a neck and an onion dome topped with a cross. The neck of the tower is decorated with blue tiles smaller than those adorning the holy gates, porch, and church in the monastery. The size of the tiles is 4x5 vershoks. They are painted yellow and blue, but more primitively than the large tiles. The oval center is carelessly painted blue. These tiles correspond more to late work than to tiles from the 17th century. The tower near the holy gates is very similar to the one described above but lacks tiled decorations. The other towers at the northwest corner of the fence, near the Trinity Monastery, to the west on the old border between the Rizopolozhensky and Trinity monasteries, as well as at the southwest corner, are all relatively new constructions and were built no earlier than the beginning of the 19th century. Part of the wall on the western side with the tower was built by Mother Abbess Seraphima during the expansion of the monastery's territory. Notably, all the towers in the monastery fence have different shapes: round, tent-like, octagonal. Some ancient towers, topped with domes, had their domes covered with tiles, but now all are covered with iron. Traces of tiles are only visible on the tower on the eastern side.