Park Bridge, Steps And Revetment Walls About 100 Metres North Of Maer Hall

Park Bridge, along with steps and revetment walls, is located about 100 meters north of Maer Hall. This structure dates from the mid-19th century and is built from rough-faced coursed sandstone rubble. The bridge features a single segmental span with an open parapet, supported by heavily battered revetment walls made of chiselled rafted ashlar blocks.

The west abutment of the bridge extends approximately 50 meters to the north and 25 meters to the south, standing between 1.2 meters and 4 meters high, with a rounded return to the south. The east abutment extends north about 50 meters and south around 230 meters, also between 1.2 meters and 4 meters high. There is a steep approach to the churchyard via steps located opposite a subsidiary entrance to Maer Hall. On the west side of the bridge, a five-flight set of steps with low coped sides and piers topped with octagonal urn finials leads down to the grounds of Maer Hall.