Tennant Hall

Tennant Hall is a former Sunday school and hall for All Souls' Church, now used as offices. It was built in the late 19th century and features coursed stone with ashlar dressings and a stone slate roof. The building has a two-storey 'I'-plan layout with a central range and cross-wings, with the northeast wing running parallel to Blenheim Grove.

In the Gothic Revival style, the facade facing the road has six bays, with entrances featuring pointed arches in bays three and five; the left entrance has a crocketed finial. The windows are a mix of one, two, and three-light mullioned designs, all with transoms. The gable copings and a tall banded stack on the right add to the architectural detail.

At the rear, the cross-wing has a three-bay facade, with a central gabled bay that projects and features steps leading up to an arched entrance flanked by clasped buttresses. It also has three-light mullion and transom windows, gable copings, and an end stack on the left. The left return includes a recessed four-window centre block with projecting gabled wings, which forms the third side of a courtyard bordered by the former vicarage, All Souls' House, and the west end of the Church of All Souls on Blackman Lane, along with the site of the stone cross.

The hall is a single-storey gabled range set back to the right of the school’s rear entrance, built against the southeast side of the school. It features a central pointed arch moulded doorway with flanking two-light mullion and transom windows, topped with a hoodmould, and a gable window facing the road. The interior has not been inspected.