Boundary walls, railings and gates to Lowfield Junior and Infant Schools

The boundary walls, railings, and gates for Lowfield Junior and Infant Schools were built in 1874, likely designed by Innocent & Brown for the Sheffield School Board. The walls are made of coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings and feature wrought-iron gates. Along the London Road side, there is a spiked railing with a chamfered plinth that is approximately 75 meters long, including two small gateways with stone piers topped with chamfered copings. To the right, there is a wall with chamfered coping and an opening without piers. On the Queen's Road side, there is a similar railing, about 50 meters long, with a gateway to the right that has a large gabled pier. To the left, there is another wall with chamfered coping. The walls meet at an acute angled rounded corner that includes a single-storey toilet block, which is an ancillary building to the schools. This structure is included for its group value.