Entrance gateway to Wormington Grange

The entrance gateway to Wormington Grange, built around 1826, consists of gate piers, gates, and adjoining walls made of ashlar and wrought iron. The central feature is a pair of double gates, with pedestrian gates on either side. The right side has a square pier with a plinth, a panelled face, a plain string course, and a plain cap, set above a step. To the left is a low wall approximately 9 meters long, featuring a plinth, plain coping, and iron railings with spearhead tops.

The square pier on the right mirrors the first, with a quadrant wall that sets back and a rectangular pier above which is a semi-circular recess with raised edge moulding and an arched head. This pier also has a plain string course with a central projecting block supported by plain corbels. The sides of the pier are plain, and the pedestrian gate features a double 'mid' rail with Greek key decoration, curved St Andrew's cross braces below, and a flat top rail with cresting above.

On the left, there is a square wrought-iron pier for the main gates, adorned with decorative ironwork on both sides, vertical bars, and a moulded cap with a swept head. The double gates have a double centre rail, a curved brace below, a swept top rail, and spearheads on the dog and main bars. The piers, wall, and pedestrian gate on the left mirror those on the right, creating a cohesive design. This entrance gateway forms a group with the lodge nearby.