Bridge, Pedestals And Screen Walls At Entrance To Boating Lake

The bridge, pedestals, and screen walls at the entrance to the boating lake were built between 1922 and 1928 and are constructed from ashlar. The bridge features a paved path that crosses over a small stream and has a single round arch with a keystone. It is flanked by a low parapet wall that includes four square pedestals. On either side of the bridge, there are curved ashlar walls with end piers that enclose a small pool. Alongside the path, there are seven square piers with plinths and flat caps, which were likely originally connected by a railing. At the end closest to the lake, there are screen walls that run parallel to the lakeside, featuring five similar piers. This structure is part of the architectural design of a public park developed by Sir Jesse Boot.