Walls, Piers And Gates Attached To North East Of Antony House

The walls, piers, and gates attached to the northeast of Antony House date from 1905, with later additions. They are constructed of brick with limestone dressings and enclose a yard. There are two ranges of walls: the first is approximately 8 meters long and features a central opening that ramps up to the left, connecting to the stable block, which is topped by a carved limestone heraldic bird. To the right, there are two brick piers on plinths, about 4 meters high, adorned with a stone cornice and heraldic birds. This first range extends another 10 meters to meet the second range.

The second range is about 15 meters long and includes a pair of similar brick piers with plain caps and ball finials on shaped stems, along with cast iron spike-finial gates. This range ramps up at the eastern end and is topped by a limestone bust of a warrior. On the north front, the wall is divided into four bays by brick pilasters, featuring terminal piers and a central pier with a cornice and limestone ball finial on a stem. The wall extends to join the house, concealing basement offices, and includes three 2-light casement windows at the lower ground floor level.