Sinnington Manor House

Sinnington Manor House is a manor house built around 1790, with alterations made in the mid to late 19th century for Robert Stockdale. The house is constructed of plum-red brick in Flemish bond at the front and English garden wall bond on the sides and wings. It features a dressed sandstone plinth, dressings, and chamfered quoins, topped with a pantile roof and brick stacks. The layout includes a central stair hall with rear service wings, and it stands two stories tall with a five-window front.

The entrance consists of a six-panel door with a Gothick fanlight, set within a chamfered rusticated doorcase beneath a pedimented Doric porch, which is accessed by stone steps. The central window on the first floor is a round-headed four-pane sash with a stone sill, framed in an architrave with imposts and a keystone. The other windows are four-pane sashes with stone sills, also in architraves with fasciated keystones. A raised band runs along the first floor, and there is a modillion cornice that returns at each end, topped by a plain coped parapet with sandstone piers interrupting it to the left and right of the center. The gable ends are coped, and there are stacks at each end.

On the left side, there are tripartite sashes with gauged brick arches on the ground floor, and a cogged brick eaves course. The right side features twelve-pane sashes with gauged brick arches and stone sills. Inside, the ground-floor front rooms have doorcases with fluted architraves and cornice doorheads above moulded friezes, along with moulded ceiling cornices and shutters made of six raised and fielded panels. The remainder of the interior has not been inspected. At the time of the last survey, the front of the house was noted to be in a dilapidated condition.