140-145, The Green

A row of six houses located on The Green in Worsley, built around 1907. The houses are constructed from brick with applied timber framing and a clay tile roof. They form a near-symmetrical composition across thirteen bays and two storeys, representing a picturesque revival of timber-framed architecture.

The facades are dominated by four gabled projections; the outer gables are more pronounced and contain plain one- and two-light windows. The inner gables are jettied at the first floor level and feature decorative square panelling, along with four-light ovolo-moulded mullion and transom windows on the ground floor, and three-light ovolo-moulded mullion windows on the first floor. Decorative bargeboards and finials are present. The bays between the gables are brick on the ground floor, featuring replacement doors with tiled canopies and small two-light ground floor windows, and three-light windows on the first floor, matching those of the gables. All windows have leaded lights. A central gabled dormer window is present, along with prominent brick ridge chimney stacks. The returns to the left and right sides feature recessed porches with Tudor-arched openings. The group exemplifies the garden suburb movement and reflects early deindustrialisation of the area.