Bridge dating from c.1841, to the south of Stoke Rochford Hall. Constructed of ashlar stone, and thought to have been designed by William Burn. It has three pointed arches with triangular cutwaters, a plain band and parapet with facetted coping, and terminates in square piers with large ball finials. The bridge spans a narrow point in the lake formed by the damming of Cringle Brook and over it runs the drive to South Lodge. Built as part of the landscaping for Stoke Rochford Park, for Sir Christopher Turnor. For the full description and the legal address of this listed building please refer to the appropriate entry in the National Heritage List for England. {1}{2}