9, Marsh Street

No. 9 Marsh Street is an office building constructed around 1900, featuring a brick structure with limestone dressings, brick ridge stacks, and a slate mansard roof. It is designed in the Edwardian Baroque style and consists of three storeys and an attic, with a ten-window range. The building is situated on a corner site, with a two-window entrance section, a three-window curved corner, and a one-three-one right-hand return.

The ground floor has a sill band, while the upper floors are set back above a first-floor sill band. The façade is articulated by Gibbsian Ionic pilasters that have a pronounced entasis, with a swag decoration between the volutes, and a frieze with a dentil cornice that projects over the pilasters. The openings feature Gibbs surrounds and large split keys. The left-hand doorway is semicircular-arched, complete with a fanlight and six-panel double doors. The corner section has a semicircular-arched coffered canopy supported by paired brackets and short strapwork pilasters, above a large window with angled outer voussoirs, which was likely a former doorway. To the right of the entrance, there is one window, with paired windows above, triple corner windows, and those in the return separated by paired pilasters. The windows have plate-glass sashes and there are four casement dormers. The interior has not been inspected.