Garden Loggia Steps And Trough 90 Metres South Of Harlaxton Manor

The garden loggia, steps, and trough located 90 metres south of Harlaxton Manor were constructed between 1838 and 1844, likely designed by William Burn for Gregory Gregory. The structure is made of ashlar and features Renaissance Revival decoration. It consists of a two-bay rectangular loggia supported by square columns on a plinth, with a plain lintel resting on scroll brackets. Adjacent to the loggia is a flight of steps that includes plain balustrade walls and square pedestals, featuring two landings and chamfered steps at the base. Attached to the retaining wall of the steps is a round-cornered square trough, which is supported by four square bases and round pedestals, and includes a cast iron lion mask spout. Beneath the loggia is a chamber that houses controls for the water supply. This structure forms a pair with the nearby garden loggia and is situated within the Harlaxton Manor Gardens, which are listed on the Gardens Register at grade II*. It is included in the listing for its group value.