Old Clee Village Hall

Old Clee Village Hall is a former national school built around 1870 for the Grant-Thorold Estate. It features red brick construction with a pantile roof and is designed in a 17th-century Dutch style. The building has a rectangular plan and consists of a single room, with an entrance porch located at the north gable end.

The exterior is single-storey and has two windows on the east side. It includes a chamfered plinth and a porch that features a board door under a chamfered four-centred arch. Above the door is a square stone tablet with a cross-slit in a quatrefoiled roundel, and the gable has a pointed arch with moulded brick kneelers, an ovolo-moulded cornice, and coping. The main range has a shaped gable with a square stone tablet displaying the initials AGT, a small boarded square ventilator hatch above, and similar moulded brick kneelers, raking cornice, and coping.

On the left return, there are two original three-light windows, each with eight panes per light and chamfered wood mullions set in a chamfered reveal with a stone sill beneath a chamfered lintel and brick hoodmould. The eaves are ovolo-moulded brick, and there is a tall projecting wall stack with tumbled-in brick at the set-offs and a chamfered square-section shaft. The rear gable end features a similar three-light window with a small blocked opening above. The west elevation has a pair of blocked windows and a later adjoining section.

The interior has not been inspected. This building is part of a series constructed for Alexander Grant-Thorold of Weelsby Old Hall, designed to match the style of Clee Hall Farmhouse on Clee Road. The 20th-century addition is not included in this listing.