Arched Gate and adjoining Balustrade 200m NE of the New Lodge

The arched gate and adjoining balustrade, located 200 meters northeast of the New Lodge, is an architectural folly. It features a curved section of wall made from local rubble, which arcs convexly towards the road to the west. The wall rises in stages to a maximum height of approximately 2.2 meters at the round-headed arch, which includes a simple decorative wrought iron gate topped with a small crown motif. Above the wall's slate capping is a sandstone ball finial.

To the right, the wall steps down in four stages and curves again to connect with the balustrade. The balustrade, made of reused 19th-century sandstone, is about 2.5 meters long and features turned balusters and a moulded rail between square piers, which have lozenge decoration on the main faces. Beneath the balustrade, there is a culvert that carries excess water from the waterfall below the road. In front of the structure, there is a section of cobbled pavement, with a partly-cobbled path leading to the neighboring arch on the left.