Former Wilton Parish Manse, 6 And 7 Mansfield Square

John and Thomas Smith, 1847. 2-storey, 3-bay, irregular-plan, Jacobean-style former manse (now subdivided), with advanced, finialled gable, finialled gabled dormers breaking eaves, and gablehead stacks. Squared, coursed whinstone to front and W side; whinstone rubble to rear and E side; painted ashlar dressings throughout. Deep base course; eaves cornice. Chamfered window margins to principal (S) and W elevations.

FURTHER DESCRIPTION: 3-bay principal (S) elevation: 4-panel central door with rectangular fanlight in corniced, corbelled architrave; advanced bay to right with canted window at ground floor and hoodmoulded window above. 2-bay W elevation with slightly advanced stack to right gable; slightly projecting, tripartite, stone-mullioned window at ground floor to left; dormer above. Irregular fenestration to E elevation, with door to left of advanced, gabled centre bay, side door to right, and advanced, flat-roofed, single-storey wing to outer right. Irregular fenestration to rear (N) elevation, with stone mullion to bipartite window turning corner of advanced, gabled left bay.

Predominantly 12-pane glazing in timber sash and case windows; lying-pane glazing in timber sash and case windows to canted window. Grey slate roof with metal ridges. Ashlar-coped, kneelered skews. Corniced whinstone stacks with circular clay cans (see NOTES). Cast-iron rainwater goods.

INTERIOR: Some working timber-panelled shutters; some cornices. Stone stair to upper flats (see NOTES); cast-iron balusters with timber handrail to landing.