Leintwardine Bridge

Leintwardine Bridge is a road bridge spanning the River Teme, likely dating to the 18th and 19th centuries, and widened in 1930. The bridge is constructed of roughly squared sandstone rubble with sandstone dressings. It is aligned roughly north/south and features five segmental arches, stepped up towards the centre, each with dressed voussoirs and a dropped keystone above a string course. A sixth, flood arch to the south has a three-order segmental head, with a roll moulding on the west side. Cutwaters are positioned on both sides of the bridge. Plain parapets with dressed copings curve away to the northeast, northwest, and southeast. Two refuges are situated inside the west parapet. A plaque on the east parapet notes the bridge’s widening by 12 feet in 1930, and another plaque is inscribed "HCC 369 COUNTY BRIDGE".