The Enterprise Centre

The Enterprise Centre, formerly listed as a primary school, is a former school building constructed in 1898. It features rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings and a tiled roof. The building is one storey high with an irregular plan and consists of five bays. The first, fourth, and fifth bays are recessed and lower, while the second and third bays are gabled, with the second bay projecting.

To the right of the first bay, there is a tower. Some windows are sashed with glazing bars, while others have small-paned casements. The first bay includes a hipped projection with three sashes. The second bay features paired two-light pointed recesses with segmental heads and transoms, with casements in between, and a roundel above. The third bay has a triple pointed window with two transoms and blind heads, flanked by lights with casements. The fourth bay contains a three-light single-chamfered-mullioned window, and the sixth bay has two sashes.

The tower has a pointed tympanum to its window, a blind slot with a label mould, a diapered frieze, projecting turrets, and a ramped parapet. There is a recessed timber turret with a pyramidal roof and a stack at the rear. The third bay has a lateral stack to the left. The left return is similar to the front. The projection has a ramped parapet with gabled roof dormers and flat-topped dormers.

There are two entrances with gablets, C20 doors, and weathered sills with two overlights. At the rear, there is a wall, two open-fronted sheds, and two outside toilets. The eastern shed has a ramped parapet over a segmental-pointed entrance and an inner gabled bay with lower bays at the rear. The rear shed is open-fronted with iron posts and a hipped roof. The western open-fronted shed is similar and has a toilet at the rear under a lean-to roof, along with an angle turret topped with a pyramidal roof.

This building is part of a planned village for Price's Patent Candle Company, which is one of the earliest examples of a model industrial village.