Manvers Arms Public House

The Manvers Arms Public House is an early 19th-century building, likely designed for the First Earl Manvers of Thoresby, possibly by architect William Wilkins. It features a rendered exterior over brick and has a hipped slate roof with an overhanging eaves. At the rear, there are two red brick and rendered chimney stacks. The building is set on a plinth and consists of two storeys with three bays. The central bay is semi-circular and two storeys high, topped with a conical roof. It has three round archways and an inner part-glazed door, flanked by single marginal lights with wooden panelling below. The door and lights include overlights, with lead glazing bars. On either side of the central bay are single tripartite casements with pointed arched lights. Above, there are two tripartite glazing bar casements with pointed arched lights and a single similar central two-light casement.