Deanery Bridge

Deanery Bridge is an 18th-century pack horse bridge that features a later 20th-century deck and parapets. The bridge's abutments and spandrels are primarily made of coursed squared rubble, with some areas of a less regular nature, while the arch rings consist of roughly shaped sandstone blocks. The deck is constructed of concrete and is supported by steel and mesh railings.

This single-span arched bridge carries Mill Lane over the River Gaunless, providing access to South Church village and the Church of St Andrew located on the north bank. The bridge has a very narrow, relatively flat, segmental stone arch situated between stone abutments that are approximately twice as wide as the arch itself. A concrete slab, about 3 meters wide, oversails the arch rings on both sides. The parapets are makeshift, created from stanchions and a mix of flat bars, tyre-traction mats, and wire mesh. Diagonal tie bars are used to support a pipeline and electricity cable attached to the eastern side of the bridge. At the south end, there are short, splayed attached wing walls made of roughly coursed stone.