Loggia And Garden Wall To The North West Of Easton Grey House

The loggia and garden wall, located to the north-west of Easton Grey House, date from the late 18th century. The loggia was moved to its current position in the late 18th century, likely around 1880 when the kitchen garden was formalized. The loggia is made of limestone and features two pilasters and two Roman Doric columns that support a plain frieze and a triangular pediment, which has addorsed scrolls. The garden wall, constructed of brick with stone coping, runs along the entire north side of the formal garden. It includes round-headed niches on either side of the loggia, and above the apex of the pediment, the coping rises to a stepped feature with side scrolls. To the left of the loggia, there is a 20th-century canted summerhouse made of brick with round-headed windows. Inside the loggia, there is a semi-circular space that houses a stone statue on a plinth, representing a Roman goddess.