Former Attercliffe National School

The Former Attercliffe National School, built in 1824 and later extended in the mid-19th century, is now used as a clubroom. It was designed by Thomas Taylor of Leeds for the Central National Society of York. The building features dressed stone and ashlar construction, a slate roof, and has a single gable with side wall stacks. It has a plinth and coped gables with kneelers, with the front gable topped by a square bellcote with a spire. The openings are plain chamfered lancets.

The structure is two storeys tall, with the front gable featuring tiny flanking buttresses and a graduated triple lancet with hoodmoulds, above which is an oval window. The left side has five lancets, and below these is a central two-leaf door flanked by two lancets on the left and a single lancet and a square-headed window on the right. There is also a pointed doorway with a 20th-century door. The right side has a two-storey hipped projection on the left with a single lancet, followed by three lancets, with the rightmost altered to a door. Below this projection is a close boarded door, and to the right are two boarded-up lancets and a single-storey addition. At the rear, there is a single-storey addition with three boarded-up windows. The interior is reputed to contain a gallery at one end.