Mansefield, Errol

Mansefield in Errol is a former manse built in 1849, featuring a two-storey, three-bay L-plan design with broad-eaved jerkinhead roofs. The exterior is constructed from coursed and snecked whinstone rubble, accented with dressed ashlar raised margins.

The south elevation, which is the principal front, is symmetrical with a central bay that includes a window above a stone porch topped with a jerkinhead roof. There is a two-leaf panelled timber door on the left side of the porch, flanked by windows in the adjacent bays, and the first floor has regular fenestration.

On the east elevation, there are three windows on each floor, grouped towards the right and arranged irregularly. The west elevation features a broad advanced bay on the right side with windows on both floors at the outer right and one on the first floor to the left. There is a recessed bay to the left with two windows and a small light near the center, while the ground floor has doors that have likely been altered from windows, situated behind a large modern conservatory.

The north elevation, or rear, displays a variety of elements, including two boarded timber doors and a lean-to porch. The windows throughout the building are timber sash and case with a 12-pane glazing pattern. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are cavetto-coped, rendered, panelled stacks with cans. The eaves are deeply overhanging, and there is a satellite dish attached to the building.