Sherwood House And Boundary Wall And Railings

Sherwood House is a house from the early 19th century, with a large rear addition from the late 19th century. It has been converted into two houses. The building is constructed of brick, rendered, and features hipped and gabled roofs made of plain tiles and lead. It has a stone plinth and shaped eaves brackets, with four ridge stacks. The house is two storeys tall and measures three bays wide by five bays deep.

Most of the windows are Gothick casements. The north front includes a central hipped, canted leaded porch with three round-headed openings and a half-glazed door, flanked by single casements. Above the porch, there are three casements, with the central one being the smallest. There is a dwarf stone boundary wall that carries iron railings and a gate.

On the west side, there is an off-centre door flanked by single casements, with a blocked opening to the left and a late 19th-century single-storey addition to the right, which has two bays and an off-centre casement flanked by single doors, all featuring segmental heads. Above this addition are four different casements. At the south end, there are two 20th-century additions, each two storeys tall and single-bay wide. This building is part of the complete Estate Village laid out by Earl Manvers of Thoresby Park between 1807 and 1812.