Pair Of Culvert Arches Over River Medlock And Associated Overflow Channel is a Grade II listed building in the Manchester local planning authority area, England. First listed on 6 June 1994. Culvert.
Pair Of Culvert Arches Over River Medlock And Associated Overflow Channel
- WRENN ID
- winding-moulding-gold
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Manchester
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 6 June 1994
- Type
- Culvert
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
This pair of culvert arches, likely built in 1765 by James Brindley for the Duke of Bridgewater, is located over the River Medlock and an associated overflow channel. Constructed from coursed squared sandstone, the arches feature two low segmental spans positioned at an angle. The right arch is lower and has a plain arch-band. These arches are part of the hydraulic system that allowed the Bridgewater Canal terminus basin to utilize the River Medlock's course, which was diverted through a culvert from east of Deansgate at Knott Mill to this site. The canal's overflow was returned to the river via a circular weir at Potato Wharf, known as the Giant's Basin. This simple structure holds national historical significance.
More on this building
Sign in or create a free account to unlock:
- No EPC on record for this property
- No sale records on file
- No related consent applications matched
- Detailed attributes — period, style, materials, features
- Flood risk assessment
- Radon risk assessment
Matched applications, energy data and sale records are assembled automatically and may contain errors. Flag incorrect data.
Nearby listed buildings
- The Giants Basin
- Bridgewater Canal Basin at Potato Wharf
- Former Commercial Hotel
- 123, Liverpool Road
- Former Liverpool Road Railway Station Station Masters House
- Old Warehouse to North of Former Liverpool Road Railway Station
- Railway Viaduct Linking Bridge Over Irwell to Liverpool Road Station
- Colonnaded Railway Viaduct at Former Liverpool Road Goods Depot
- Rochdale Canal Lock Number 92 and Castle Street Bridge
- Power Hall of Museum of Science and Industry