StoneRoad2013's photos with the keyword: arch

The Stockton & Darlington Railway built this bridge in 1824 to cross the River Skerne, and it is still in use ! [the wing walls / abutments are later]. It was cleaned and cleared of vegetation in 2020. In 2021 it became a Grade 1 listed structure, commemorating it's importance as a railway structure - and joining a very select club [only seven other members] as a Grade I listed railway bridge. . there are more details on wikipedia - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skerne_Bridge

Overbridge on the old Haltwhistle to Alston railway line, the Ivy makes an interesting curtain - containing potential nest sites and food sources for various wild birds.

Look closely at the front of this house - the two semi-circular arches suggest that it has been rebuilt from a hemmel. A hemmel is a Northumberland farm building, usually single story, with arches giving access to the sheltered area inside. Frequently used for implements or for hay / winter feed / lambing. Sometimes located out in the fields, rather than in the main farmyard. {Byres are for the animals}

The sad remains of the gateway arch over the East Gate to the bailey. There are just a few of the shaped stones left in situ.

This may be the internal face of this side of the now ruined church, judging by the shape of the windows.

Large archway - rounded & not pointed, and making out the keystone has meant counting stones.

One small "romanesque" [?] archway.

View up to Ashness Bridge from the level of the beck a short way downstream.

Detail of the underside of the Ashness Bridge arch, with low flow conditions.

Rebuilt archway leading into what was Caister Castle's herb garden, the iron gates are known as the "Norfolk Gates" see next image --> for details of the plaque

Some fancy stonework facings on these pillars and arches in the Cathedral of St German. The internal walls appear to have been plastered.