Loggia Approximately 15 Metres North West Of Adderbury House

The loggia, located approximately 15 meters northwest of Adderbury House, is a Grade II listed structure that was likely built in 1731 by Roger Morris for the Duke of Argyll. Constructed from marlstone ashlar, this Baroque-style loggia features a 9-bay open arcade supported by plinths, square imposts, and round arches. Above the arcade, a solid parapet with a moulded coping rises from a plain band and is accented by full-height projecting rusticated quoin strips. To the left of the arcade, there is a later small ashlar pavilion with a segmental-arched doorway. The plinth and impost band continue around the inner walls of the arcade, connecting to three doorways located in the end walls and at the center of the rear wall. These doorways are adorned with Gibbsian surrounds and triple-stepped keyblocks, with the rear door featuring the same external details. The loggia was originally connected to Adderbury House and formed the left side of the entrance court, with a similar structure on the south side.