this section is crossed by king street, which follows the course of a roman road. where it crosses the maxey cut, to the south of the original channels, there are a series of 14 arches which comprise lolham bridges. they are grouped into five structures to cross the channels in the area, and were funded by the county of northamptonshire in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. the longest span is , and the cutwaters carry inscribed stones recording the county's involvement. to the north, an early nineteenth century stone rubble arched bridge carries the road over a drainage ditch near lolham mill, while an eighteenth-century bridge, probably rebuilt in the following century, crosses the mill stream. another pair of early nineteenth-century bridges, built of coursed limestone with ashlar dressings, carry the road over the northernmost channel.