Bramhall War Memorial including memorial garden front boundary wall

Bramhall War Memorial is a First World War memorial built in 1921, with additions for the Second World War, designed by Arthur Davies, based on Sir Reginald Blomfield's Cross of Sacrifice design. It is located in a memorial garden at the south end of the Bramhall Lane South Conservation Area, facing east, and is surrounded by a low cock-and-hen stone boundary wall with square piers.

The memorial stands approximately 4 meters tall and features a Cross of Sacrifice on an octagonal plinth with a two-stepped foot and a two-stepped octagonal base. The shaft and arms of the cross are tapering and chamfered to an octagonal section, with caps at the ends. The base of the shaft has an ogee foot. The east face displays a shield over crossed palm leaves, inscribed with "THE GREAT WARS 1914-1918 1939-1945," and also features a bronze sword.

The upper edge of the plinth is carved with a rose, shamrock, and thistle on the front, while the other faces bear a Gothic inscription that reads, "YOU GAVE YOUR LIVES FOR COUNTRY HOME & DUTY," accompanied by floral motifs symbolizing simplicity, sweetness, purity, sacrifice, victory, suffering, sturdiness, cheerfulness, and love. The front panel of the plinth is inscribed in serifed lettering, stating, "WE REMEMBER YOU AND ARE GRATEFUL. WE ERECT THIS MONUMENT TO YOUR HONOUR AND MEMORY."

The names of the Fallen are inscribed in modern lettering on the other faces, listed alphabetically without ranks, with 16 names per panel under the dates of the First World War on the southern three panels and 14 names per panel under the dates of the Second World War on the northern three panels, with only 13 names on the last panel. The rear panel features the Ode of Remembrance.