3, York Place

No 3 York Place is a house, now serving as a Conservative Club, built around 1790 for Mr. William Manby. The structure is made of coursed gritstone, with a roof that is not visible, and is covered with slates. It stands three stories high and features five first-floor windows. The building has chamfered quoins and a central six-panel door that includes a fanlight and panelled reveals, all framed by a stone architrave adorned with reeding, paterae, and a keystone beneath an open triangular pediment. The windows are sashes with incised wedge lintels, and there are blind windows to the left on the first and second floors. A fluted eaves cornice runs along the top, and there are stone end stacks, with the right stack built up in brick. A cast lead rainwater head is located at the center of the rear wall. The left return has been rendered following the demolition of No 1 York Place. The interior has been altered and restored in the 20th century.