Ten Columns, At Temple Lawn, At Anglesey Abbey is a Grade II listed building in the East Cambridgeshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 15 June 1984. Column structure.

Ten Columns, At Temple Lawn, At Anglesey Abbey

WRENN ID
mired-render-fog
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
East Cambridgeshire
Country
England
Date first listed
15 June 1984
Type
Column structure
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

Ten Corinthian columns, dating from 1748 to 1749, are made of Portland Stone. They were originally part of the front courtyard of Chesterfield House in London, which was designed by Isaac Ware and demolished in 1937. These columns are now located at Temple Lawn, at Anglesey Abbey.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Figure of David, at Temple Lawn, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 9 m
  2. Figures of Lion and Lioness, at Temple Lawn, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 17 m
  3. Pair of Urns, at Coronation Avenue, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 140 m
  4. Urn, at Daffodil Walk, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 159 m
  5. Figures of Hercules and Antaeus, at Wrestlers Lawn, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 214 m
  6. Figure of Narcissus, at Narcissus Garden, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 214 m
  7. Pair of Urns, at Hyacinth Garden at Anglesey Abbey Grade II* 215 m
  8. Sundial, at Hyacinth Garden, Anglesey Abbey Grade II 228 m
  9. Pair of Obelisks and Attached Balustrade, at Coronation Avenue, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 237 m
  10. Figure of Infant Bacchus and A Goat, at Rose Garden, at Anglesey Abbey Grade II 242 m