Cattawade Bridge

Cattawade Bridge is a road bridge that crosses Cattawade Creek, part of the River Stour. It was built in the 18th century and is constructed of red brick in English bond, with some later repairs made in Flemish bond. The bridge features cast iron tie plates and has stone and brick coping, along with a stone band located below the parapets.

The structure consists of three graduated arches, with pilaster buttresses positioned between each arch and at both ends. Each arch has a concrete plastered rim and a central cast iron diamond tie plate with crossed bands. The parapet wall extends continuously to the north and south on both faces, adorned with various pilasters. A spur wall runs along the river bank to the northeast.

Notably, the cast iron tie plates are circular with raised, moulded, and beaded rims, featuring a central foliate rosette and an inner rosette of sepals from which the tie rods extend. There are ten tie plates on each face of the bridge.