Mansfield Railway Station

Mansfield Railway Station, built in 1872 for the Midland Railway Company, was later converted into a public house and altered in the late 20th century. It has since returned to use as a railway station between 1995 and 2000. The station is constructed of coursed squared stone with hipped slate roofs, featuring two ridge stacks and three side wall stacks, all with bracketed cornices. It is designed in an Italianate style and incorporates a plinth, string course, rusticated quoins, and moulded eaves. The building is single-storied and has an 11-window range. The approach side features a taller, projecting central block with a main entrance designed as a Venetian window, incorporating a panelled double door with overlight and fanlight, set within a moulded surround with a scroll keystone. It is flanked by single windows with side pilasters and cornices. Returns feature panelled double doors with overlights and cornices on scroll brackets. The left return has two similar windows, partly reglazed, flanked by panelled doors with fanlights and moulded surrounds. The right return includes a lean-to projection and a flat-roofed toilet block with three small windows. The platform side displays a moulded cornice and parapet, with projecting end bays. In the centre are three round arches with moulded heads on square piers. The left side has a doorway with fanlight flanked by single windows, with the left window blocked, all linked by a string course and hoodmould. The right side features a large square opening with an infill panel and two late 20th-century casements. The left end bay has a triple plain sash with projecting surround and cornice. The right end bay has a square-headed opening with pilasters and cornice, incorporating an infill panel and a late 20th-century casement. Stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops are visible in the interior.