Underley Bridge

Underley Bridge is a bridge over the River Lune, built in 1872 for the Earl of Bective. It is constructed from rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings and features a parapet. The bridge has two double-chamfered segmental arches with four ribs, along with a smaller segmental arch at the north-east end designed to manage flood water, which includes hoodmoulds.

There is a pier between the two equal arches that has triangular cutwaters, which are chamfered back to create canted refuges. The flanking abutments are also canted, with the north-east abutment featuring a triangular cutwater on the upstream side. The bridge has corbelled embattled parapets that rise to the abutments and refuges, with loopholes present in the abutments. The smaller arch is adorned with panels that display armorial bearings above, along with an embattled parapet.

The refuges have dates inscribed on the insides of the parapets, showing 1872 on the south-east side and 1875 on the north-west side. The bridge was constructed at a cost of £10,000 on the Underley Park estate, and its design is inspired by that of Devil's Bridge, mimicking its rhythm.