Post Delivery Office 100 Metres North East Of Church Of St John (Church Not Included)

The Post Delivery Office, located 100 meters northeast of the Church of St John, was built in 1893 and originally served as a church room. It is designed in the Gothic Revival style and constructed from rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings, featuring fish scale slate roofs adorned with decorative ridge tiles, coped gables, and finials. The building has a central octagonal wooden bell turret with steeply gabled openings and a spire topped with a weather vane.

The structure is single storey plus basement and has a cruciform plan with three bays. The central gable is flanked by buttresses and features a moulded flat-headed doorway with a drip mould, leading to a pointed arched double door with enriched spandrels. On either side of the doorway, there is a single lancet window. Above the door, a triple mosaic panel displays a central clock flanked by figures and an inscription, divided by stone mullions under a drip mould, commemorating its use as a hospital for Belgian forces during World War I. Above this, there is a slit ventilator.

To the right, a square porch with a diagonal buttress and crenellated parapet contains a small flat-headed doorway, with a blind quatrefoil above it. The right return features a 2-light flat-headed mullioned window, while the left side has a triple lancet under a flat head. The gables include a graduated triple lancet on the left and a quadruple lancet on the right. The rear of the building has a central projection with a graduated quadruple lancet. The basement has a 20th-century door flanked by a 2-light mullioned window and a single window. The interior has not been inspected.