Inghey Bridge

Inghey Bridge is a road bridge built between 1772 and 1773, which incorporates part of an earlier bridge likely dating from the mid-17th century. The bridge was widened downstream in the 19th century. It is constructed of ashlar with mid-19th century rubble wing walls. The structure features two segmental arches over the river and one arch landward. The principal arch has recessed voussoirs and a curved dripmould, while the other arches have flush voussoirs. There are additional early to mid-13th century flush arches on both the east and west sides. Each side of the bridge has four cutwaters, and there is a slight projection at the base of the parapets. The parapets are capped with coping and have conical bollards at their ends. The earlier bridge had one arch, which still exists and forms the north half of the eastern arch of the current bridge.