Shillingford Bridge

Shillingford Bridge is a bridge built between 1826 and 1827, constructed from limestone ashlar and some red brick. The central section features three graduated segmental arches with projecting keyblocks, which are separated by shallow pilaster strips that rise from cutwaters. Above this, there is a balustraded parapet that stands on a projecting band, which curves around the pilasters. The flanking sections have plain solid parapets; to the south, the parapet curves sharply outward to square piers, while to the north, it forms a long causeway with nine low plain arches arranged in groups of one, three, and five. The west face of the flanking sections is primarily made of brick. The bridge spans the River Thames.