Mansion House, Doncaster, Grade I listed municipal building in Doncaster, England
Mansion House is a neoclassical building in Doncaster with a symmetrical facade of dressed stone, decorated with classical elements such as ornamental cornices and ordered architectural details. Its interior contains formal halls and rooms designed for official functions and public events.
The building was constructed between 1738 and 1749 under architect James Paine and replaced a former Carmelite Friary that previously occupied the site. It was built as a representative seat for local government and has shaped the town center since its completion.
The building serves as the center of local governance and hosts civic ceremonies throughout the year. It remains an active gathering place where residents and officials meet for official occasions and community events.
The building can be visited through regularly scheduled guided tours or public events held throughout the year. Access for private functions or additional information is available by contacting Doncaster Council.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla visited the building in November 2022 for an official occasion when the city of Doncaster was formally granted city status. This visit marked a significant moment in the town's recent history.
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