All Saints Church Of England (Aided) School

All Saints Church of England (Aided) School is a school building that dates back to the early 17th century, with an extension added in 1850 and further alterations in the 20th century. The original 17th-century structure is made of rubble limestone, while the 19th-century extension features ashlar limestone. The building has a Welsh-slate roof and consists of two storeys and an attic.

The original 17th-century section on the left has a chamfered plinth and large quoins. To the right, there is a porch with a blocked arched doorway, shaped kneelers, gable copings with a finial, and a glazed roof. The double-chamfered, mullioned windows on the left side consist of three, two, and three lights, all with dripstones, and there are matching first-floor windows with three, three, and two lights.

The 1850 extension on the right has a plinth and quoins, an offset lateral stack with a recessed date plaque (though the chimney shaft has been removed), a cross window, and a transomed three-light double-chamfered window beneath a dripstone. The gable copings are roll-moulded with apex finial bases at each end of the range, and there is a ridge ventilator.

At the rear, the upper wall has been glazed to create a clerestorey. The left return features a cemented five-light mullioned window with a dripstone beneath, a double-chamfered three-light mullioned window with a dripstone, and a blocked two-light attic window. The right return includes a 19th-century chamfered pointed doorway to the left of a transomed three-light window, along with a slit window in the gable.

The school was built on land given to Anthony Eyre and Edmund Laughton sometime between 1610 and 1619. The 20th-century additions are not considered of special interest.