Bridge, Flanking Walls And Piers About 40 Metres North East Of Fishing Lodge

The bridge, flanking walls, and piers located about 40 metres northeast of the fishing lodge were built in the late 18th century or early 19th century as part of a planned walk around the lake. The structure features rusticated sandstone, limestone rubble, and ashlar.

On the north elevation, there is a central round-headed arch that has been blocked with rockfaced snecked limestone rubble, with voussoirs and a heavy vermiculated keystone. Plain pilasters are positioned to each side of the arch, and there are doorways in the walls on either side. The limestone rubble wall curves around to large square terminal piers made of limestone ashlar, which have a cornice and blocking course; the distance between the two piers is approximately 24 metres.

The south elevation mirrors the north with a round-headed arch, but instead of doorways, it has small round openings in the side walls and a limestone parapet. The limestone rubble wall also sweeps around to smaller ashlar piers on either side, with the distance between these piers being about 17 metres. At the time of the survey in September 1984, the structure was noted to be in poor condition.