This a very fine and elaborate example of later C19 architecure in the Gothic Revival style by an architectural firm which designed buildings of world renown.

A mid- C20 industrial complex, comprising the headstocks, power house and heapstead structures and buildings of the former Clipstone colliery in Nottinghamshire.

Annesley motte and bailey castle is a Norman fortification built to control a royal forest, historically linked to the Sheriff of Nottingham from Robin Hood legends.

Industrial building known as the Boots Factory D6 (dry processes) building, constructed for the Boots Pure Drug Co. in 1938 and designed by Sir Evan Owen Williams.

A mid C19 public park designed by Samuel Curtis.

Worksop Castle, a medieval motte castle, exemplifies Norman fortifications and the transition from timber to stone construction, serving as a strategic post-conquest monument.

A water tower, designed by Ritchie and Partners for the Corporation of Nottingham Water Department, in neo-classical style, constructed in the later 1940s and commissioned in 1950.

The former Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, built in 1879 to 1882 to designs by Watson Fothergill of Nottingham, with internal alterations of 1985 by the Seymour Harris Partnership and...

A former police and fire station, built 1938-1940, and designed by R M Finch OBE, Nottingham City Engineer, assisted by Alexander Steele, with extensions and alterations in the mid-to-late...

Ollerton Hall, an early 18th-century country house, features distinctive architectural elements like the framed staircase with vase and stem balusters despite its poor condition.

Newstead Abbey was founded as a priory in the 12th century and later became the home of Lord Byron. It features historical gardens and was modified by Colonel Thomas Wildman.

Townhouse, with possible C15 or C16 origins, rebuilt between 1728 and 1733, remodelled and extended in 1833 to form judges' lodgings, subsequently converted to offices in 1922, and further...

A public house, principally dating to the late-C17 and C18, extended in the C19.

An inter-war office building, designed for the Raleigh Cycle Company by the distinguished Nottingham architect T Cecil Howitt and now in use as a business centre, community and cultural...

Industrial building known as D10 constructed for the Boots Pure Drug Co. in 1932 by Sir Evan Owen Williams.

Headquarters office building. 1966-8 by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, chief architect Bruce Graham; with Yorke Rosenberg Mardall, chief architect Brian Henderson.

Annesley Hall, a historically rich estate dating back to the 13th century, features ancient parklands and gardens, notable residents like Ralph de Annesley, and connections to Lord Byron.

A little-altered, purpose-built bus garage, designed in a 'Moderne' style for the Barton Transport bus company and completed in 1939.

Royal palace or hunting lodge, built in the mid C12, and operational until the close of the C15. Visited by every English king from Henry II until Richard II.

Babworth Hall features an 18th-century landscape by Humphry Repton, known for expanding gardens, and historical role as a convalescent hospital during World War I.