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The rood screen (also choir screen, chancel screen, or jubé) is a common feature in late medieval church architecture. It is typically an ornate partition between the chancel and nave , of more or less open tracery constructed of wood, stone, or wrought iron .
In about 1880 further side gates and screens, and a pair of lodges were added, all of which were designed by Alfred Waterhouse. The gates and screens are in wrought iron, and are painted black and gold. The lodges are in stone, they are in French Renaissance style, and each consists of a single chamber. [5] [6] I: House near Eaton Stud, Eaton Park
The screen opposite the North Lodge at the entrance to Kedleston Park is in wrought iron, and was moved to its present position in 1916. It consists of a short length of plain spiked fencing, curving down at each end. Behind are openwork iron gate piers surmounted by lamp brackets, and between them are spiked iron gates. [5] II: Barn at Bath Farm
There is a single storey, and a cross-wing facing the drive containing a doorway and a gabled porch with coupled Doric pilasters. The windows are casements with chamfered surrounds. The gate piers are square and rock-faced and surmounted by lanterns, and the gates are in iron with a florid design. [12] [22] II: Milepost
The stone lodges are mirror-images, with a single storey and containing one room. Each has a lead-covered dome, and above the windows and blank recesses are ornamental panels. Between the lodges are curving Ionic screen walls. The gates are in wrought iron. [2] [3] II* 1 and 2 Hooton Green
It contains threshing doors, a small window, and vents. To the north is a single-story outbuilding, and to the south is a stone stable range with two storeys, containing stable doors, vents, a hayloft opening, and an external stairway. Attached to the northeast is a single-storey stable and cartshed with a pair of cart openings. [6]