Marsh Green House

Marsh Green House is a building from the early to mid 19th century that incorporates an earlier structure. It is designed in the Tudor style, constructed of red brick with stucco dressings and a red tiled roof. The house features two gables on the west side elevation and one on the south front. It has two storeys with three casement windows that have glazing bars, pointed arched lights, and squared heads with dripmoulds on the ground floor. There is a nail-studded door beneath a pointed arched fanlight with tracery. The first floor has a central window with a squared head, flanked by pointed arched windows with dripmoulds. The building is adorned with stucco embattled pinnacles at the angles and the apex of each gable, along with mouldings in stucco along the eaves and gable copings. A lower north wing has one window. Marsh Green House was formerly known as Doner House, associated with Marsh Green Manor, and at one time served as the parish workhouse. It is part of a group that includes Rosedale and Box Tree House.