Churchyard gate to Church of St. Cadwaladr

The churchyard gate to the Church of St. Cadwaladr is a lychgate built in the Decorated style from limestone. It features a symmetrical design with three bays and low flanking walls topped with railings, where the wall capping continues along the elevation as bevelled plinth capping. The central bay has stepped, offset sides with chamfered angles and roll stops, supporting a steeply pitched gable roof that is topped with a decorative cast-iron cross. The flanking bays also have stepped, offset sides with chamfered angles and roll stops, with their top edges shaped. Entry is through a pointed-arched opening, where the jambs consist of engaged columns that support a moulded head. There is a narrow slit recess in the gable apex, and the elevation features human head bosses for added detail. The flanking walls end in square piers with chamfered angles and helm caps. The railings consist of alternating tall and short vertical rails, with the taller rails topped with fleur-de-lys finials. The central gate has vertical rails that match the detailing of the railings, with a tall central rail that features swirl detail at the head where the arched top rails meet it, and plain paired horizontal rails at the lock and foot.