Membership benefits at Marchamley
At just £5 per person per year, joining Marchamley Community Club is an accessible way to support our historic village hub, enjoy exclusive social sessions, and keep our community spirit thriving.
Why become a member?
At a cost of only £5 per person per year, becoming a member of Marchamley Community Club helps us continue to provide fantastic events and a space for the community to come together. Members also get access to our Friday evening social sessions, along with preferential rates to hire the club for events. It also gives you access to our members WhatsApp group which is a great way to keep in touch with the community in between events.
Join and help us continue caring for and providing a social space which has been available in the community since the late 1800s.
You can either fill in the online form on the Forms page or if you prefer you can pick up a membership form from the club when we are open or email us via the contact form and we will send one to you which you can print and complete.
Friday social sessions
Gain exclusive access to our friendly Friday evening social sessions to unwind, and chat with friends. Feel free to bring your friends and family along with you.
Village events & activities
Help us continue hosting fantastic community events, seasonal celebrations, and varied regular weekly gatherings.
Preserving our heritage
Support the ongoing care and maintenance of a valued local social space that has served the Marchamley community since the late 1800s.
Over a century of community spirit
Marchamley Club started life sometime in the late 1800s in the redundant School House in School Lane as a reading and social room. At a time when households didn’t have books, the reading room was a bit like a library where villagers could go to read books or local newspapers. It also had a large billiard room and card room. When the Hawkstone Estate was sold in 1915 and the School House became privately owned, the Club was offered the current site on land belonging to White House Farm and a wooden club house was built there. Around 1922 it became a working men’s club mainly for the local farm workers. Today it has morphed into a thriving community hub for Marchamley and the surrounding villages.