Gateway And Quadrant Walls Immediately South-East Of Sinton Lodge

The gateway and quadrant walls, located immediately southeast of Sinton Lodge, date from around 1830 and are made of ashlar and wrought iron. The structure features two round-headed side archways, with abutments that include pilasters with moulded bases and decorative paterae on the capitals. Above the archways is a moulded cornice and blocking course. Flanking the archways are concave walls, approximately six feet high and 18 inches long, which have a moulded plinth and coping, ending in square piers topped with pyramidal caps. Between the two archways is a pair of wrought iron gates, each featuring the initial "S" at the center, along with a single wrought iron gate in each archway. This gateway originally served as the main entrance to Ombersley Court, with the "S" representing the Sandys family. The entire gateway was relocated about ten yards to the west when the dual carriageway was constructed in the mid-20th century.