What is recorded here

Triple-arch road bridge over Burnfoot River, built c. 1800. Three round-headed arches, dressed squared rubble stone voussoirs, V-shaped rubble stone cutwaters to east side. Random coursed rubble stone spandrels and hump-back parapets, partly cement rendered to east side, saddle-backed cement rendered coping to parapets. Tarmac double carriageway.

This attractive stone bridge is a picturesque landmark in its surrounding rural landscape. Its good quality masonry is enhanced by the fine voussoirs of its arches and its hump-back parapets which create an elegant and attractive visual impact. This bridge has preserved its original fabric and is still fulfilling its original function, and thus attests to the quality of its construction and engineering. It is marked but not named on the Ordnance Survey first edition six-inch map, surveyed in 1833.

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.