Victory/Parish Hall

The Victory/Parish Hall, opened in 1920, was designed by architect F Harrison from Lytham and Accrington. This building is constructed in the Perpendicular style using red brick with sandstone dressings, topped with a slate roof, and has a rectangular layout.

The exterior features six bays beneath a pitched roof, flanked by two lower two-bay service wings. The west wing has a half-pyramid roof, while the east wing has a half-hipped roof. The north and south elevations of the hall showcase tall, three-light, elliptical-arched windows, with the second and fifth bays being taller and set within gables that are supported by tall buttresses. Additional buttresses rise above the eaves at each corner and in the center of each elevation. On the south elevation, each service wing includes a porch with diagonal buttresses, elliptical arches, and crenellated parapets. The west service wing features two two-light windows on the south elevation, a door, a mix of one and two-light windows on the left return, and one blocked and one three-light window on the rear elevation. The east service wing has a door and a two-light window east of the porch, three two-light windows on the right return, and two casement windows on the rear elevation.

Inside, the hall can be accessed from either service wing. It has a wooden floor and an elliptical-arched ceiling with beams that spring from external buttresses. Each three-light window includes leaded lights and a stained glass shield at the top of the central light. The west wall features a centrally-placed war memorial depicting the Roll of Honour. Doors in the east wall provide access to storage space. The east service wing contains the parish office, which has been recently subdivided into offices, a kitchen, and a WC. It also includes a small entrance hall, kitchen, storeroom, WC, and a staircase leading to two small upper rooms.