Chatton Bridge

Chatton Bridge is a bridge that dates from the early 18th century and late 19th century, possibly incorporating an older core. It is constructed of ashlar and rock-faced ashlar, with the oldest section located on the north side. The bridge features two broad segmental arches and a smaller segmental flood arch to the left. There are two triangular cut-waters that rise to the parapet, creating indents for pedestrians, with the cut-waters between the two main arches being more pronounced than the one between the left and flood arches. The bridge has a plain parapet and approach walls, and the older masonry can be seen on the right approach and abutment, which indicates a steeper, earlier roadway. In the late 19th century, the bridge was doubled in width, showcasing a rock-faced facade and rusticated vaults. There are four stone steps leading down from the east side of the north side.