March House

Two storeys, attics and cellars in locally-made red brick in Flemish bond. Three bay façade with central six-panelled door in panelled doorcase, with flat canopy on console brackets. Inserted casement window at the centre. 24-paned sashes with stone sills and slightly cambered 22cm rubbed brick heads. The N&S elevations are two bay and have 16-paned sashes to each floor of each bay, all panes being square in proportion. North doorway blocked. Dentilled brick eaves. Hipped roof of renewed slate. Modern bricks stacks, and 2x rooflights in north elevations.

At east end is lean-to former stables and hayloft, interconnected. Said to have had unglazed wooden-barred window and cobbled floor into 1950s. Cart door in north elevation bricked up, wooden boarded door above. Former washroom at rear in brick.

Modernised in c.1950, cellar access blocked and all fireplaces removed. 2 x 2 room plan. A boxed-in central pine staircase is said to the survive, with built-in cloak cupboards. Second C19 staircase in dining room.