Roecliffe Manor

Roecliffe Manor is a house dating from around 1800, possibly incorporating an earlier structure. It features rendered elevations and a Swithland slate roof with truncated ridge stacks. The building has two storeys and an attic, with a total of eight windows arranged in a 3:3:2 pattern, consisting of 6/6 or 8/8 sash windows. These windows are adorned with moulded shouldered architraves and stone sills, and there is a sill band and a battlemented parapet in parts.

The front facade includes two-storey bows at either end, with three sashes on the left and two on the right, the lower left being a French window. The central section has a stone flat-roofed porch featuring a round-headed arch, fluted Doric pilasters, and a frieze above. On either side of the porch are French windows with three-light, two-light, and three-light mullion and transom windows above. An extensive 20th-century wing extends from the left end of the house.

On the right side, there is a three-sided two-storey central section with two and three-light mullion and transom windows, including a French window on the lower right, and a similar two-light window on either side on both floors. The rear facade mirrors the front, with two-storey bows at either end, sash and French windows, and a stone flat-roofed central porch supported by Ionic columns and piers, featuring glazed sides. Above, there are three dormers and a central open octagonal bell lantern topped with an ogee roof.