Sharida and Attached Wall

Sharida is a house dating from the early 19th century, constructed of brick and rendered, with slate and pantile roofs. It features two external gable stacks and is two storeys high with two bays, forming a T-plan. The windows are mostly Gothick casements. On the north front, there is a hipped single-storey service wing with a casement to the left. To the right, a central door is topped with a tiled hood supported by brackets and flanked by single casements. Above this, there are two smaller casements.

To the left, there is an adjoining brick boundary wall with saddleback ashlar coping, while a dwarf stone wall at the north front is topped with iron railings and has a scroll-topped iron gate, measuring approximately 40 meters long. The rear of the house features a central light flanked by single 19th-century casements, with two additional 19th-century casements above. The adjoining service wing includes three doors on the west side and a kennel door to the right, along with a Gothick casement on the east side, which is flanked by a hatch on the left and a glazing bar casement on the right. This building is part of the complete Estate Village laid out by Earl Manvers of Thoresby Park between 1807 and 1812.