There are three so-called Palladian bridges with loggias in England, but they are not faithful reproductions of a Palladio design, being more inspired by.

The first such bridge to be built, in 1537, was at Wilton House in Wiltshire, the country seat of the Earls of Pembroke, where it crosses the River Nadder. Although similar to a Palladian design, it is not a direct copy and is the work of the 9th Earl and his architect Roger Morris.

Only a year later, in 1538, Richard Temple, 1st Viscount Cobham, built a very similar bridge in his garden at Stowe in Buckinghamshire, crossing one end of the Octagon Lake. One major difference is that instead of having steps at either end of the bridge for people to climb there are slopes, and it is also lower and wider, as it formed part of a circular carriage drive around the whole property.

The third bridge of this type was built at Prior Park in Bath in 1755 by entrepreneur Ralph Allen. Here it crosses one of a series of three lakes and is sited on a dam, meaning that the water level is higher on one side of the bridge than on the other.

With regard to other Palladian-style bridges, without loggias, the most well-known example is the five-arched stone bridge at Stourhead Gardens in Wiltshire, built by Henry Hoare in 1762, which is based on a three-arched Palladio design. It was placed such that when looking across the lake from the Pantheon, it appears that the bridge crosses a river flowing through the centre of Stourton village and is therefore essential, when in fact there is no river in this direction and only a very short walk to the end of the lake.