School House

The School House, built around 1850, was originally the schoolmaster's residence and is now a private home. The building features a brick ground floor with a chamfered plinth, and painted stone quoins and dressings. The first floor is timber-framed with rough-rendered brick nogging, topped with Welsh slate roofs and brick stacks. It has one and a half storeys and two bays, with a gabled entrance front that has a slightly jettied upper storey.

The entrance, located on the left, consists of a boarded door with scrolled iron strap hinges, accessed by two steps, and is framed by a chamfered Tudor-arched quoin surround beneath a brick flat arch. To the right, there is a projecting bay window featuring three chamfered mullioned lights in the front and one in the returns, all under a hipped roof. The upper floor has close-studded timberwork, a sill rail, collar, curved tension-braces, and a three-light casement window. The bargeboards are decorated with mouchette piercings and turned pendants, although the spike finial is missing.

There is a lateral stack on the right pitch, and a similar two-light window is present on the ground floor of the right return. The slightly projecting gabled bay on the right resembles the entrance front but has plain bargeboards. At the rear, there is a single-storey outshut, and an early to mid-20th century rear extension that is not considered of special interest. The building is included in the register for its historic significance.