Gate Piers And Red Brick And Flint Wall To Former Paradise House

The gate piers and the red brick and flint wall to the former Paradise House date from the 18th to 19th century. The boundary wall, which is 10 feet high, features a flint construction with brick strips and capping, and includes a doorway with a Gothic arch. At the top of the hill, the wall is lower and consists of a series of concave arched sections between brick piers topped with heavy stone caps. The two gate piers are adorned with ball finials, and the western part of the wall has been rebuilt.

This raised pavement and wall are part of a group that includes Nos 5 to 19 (odd) the South Oxfordshire Technical College Old School and Main Buildings, Nos 43 to 49 (odd), and the wall and gate piers to the former Paradise House. Ancastle Cottage, Nos 2 to 36 (even), and the pavement surface in front of Nos 2 to 36 (even) opposite also contribute to this group, along with the entrance walls, piers, and gates, as well as the lower lodge of Friar Park.