Two Stone Stiles On North And South Sides Of Road And Abutting Sections Of Field Walls

There are two stone stiles located on the north and south sides of the road, adjacent to sections of field walls. Known locally as a "Gloucestershire Stile," these structures likely date from the late 19th century. The stile on the north side of the road is a particularly good example of this type, featuring a large wide stone slab with a rounded hole in the lower part for dogs, and it is flanked by steps. It is approximately 5 feet 6 inches high on the south side and about 3 feet high on the north side, with rubble field walls on either side. About 30 yards to the southeast, there is a less elaborate stile of the same kind, which has a cracked main slab and battered jambs in the rubble field walls, approached by one step.