Lychgate, Church of St Anne

The lychgate at the Church of St. Anne, likely built in the late 1860s alongside the church's rebuilding, features squared, coursed red stone with white ashlar dressings and a tiled roof. The gateway is set within a wall that has flanking buttresses on either side and a cantilevered roof above. It has double wooden gates, each with a frame and brace, and iron rails at the center and bottom topped with spikes. Above the gates is a moulded arch with mouldings that die into the flush sides. Each buttress has a plain plinth and a single offset that extends at right angles to the wall, which slopes down to the same level. Above the cantilevered hipped roof, curved braces rise from corbels. A stone gable rises above the roof, featuring moulded copings, a cross gablet at the foot, and a simple cross on a square base at the apex. Below this, above the tiled roof, is a cross in a mandorla. The rear face of the lychgate mirrors the front.