Glovers is the newest of Baden Hall's specimen lakes and again has the same supplements and rulings as The Quarry whilst offering an exciting range of fish that have hardly been fished for.
At around 10 acres in size but with only eight pegs it is the smallest of the venue's three specimen lakes.
The swims are set up like Bridge Lake with the pegs situated along one bank so that anglers can cast to the far bank or fish the nearside margins without disturbing fellow anglers.
The biggest fish to come out of Glovers in 2015 was a lovely common weighing in at 35lbs 4oz which was caught by Nick Harper (above left) whilst the fish to the right is a 30lb 6oz common taken by Robbie Ackers.
Like Quarry and Bridge lakes, Glovers is an former sand and gravel quarry with crystal clear water, an abundance of natural food and a great mix of wildlife.
Glovers is Baden Hall's newest water which opened in May 2015 and has already produced numerous mid to upper twenties carp and several different thirties - as well as specimen fish of other species including a 16lb bream which was taken by Steve Wright.
Steve is pictured below with a 10lb 13oz bream he took from Glovers.
The lake itself has been in existence longer than the other two specimen waters as it was the first area quarried at Baden Hall and until May 2015 had been unfished apart from some trial fishing.
There are still a lot of uncaught fish in Glovers and for this reason it has been popular since opening.
Again, like Bridge Lake the fishing is from one bank and the average distance is around 80 - 90 yards, but bait boats can also be used on this water.
A lot of fish are caught from the far margins just off the front of the reeds where chod rigs and stiff hinge rigs have have been responsible for a lot of fish.
Cell and Monster Tiger nut frozen boilies have caught a lot of fish with white and yellow pop - ups fished over the top.
Like everywhere the fish like surface baits which fall to zig rigs.
If you go around to the far bank in front of your swim and see the fish up in the water its worth trying these tactics.