St Mary'S Church Of England Primary School And Attached Walls

St Mary's Church of England Primary School and its attached walls were built around 1870. The school is constructed from rockfaced Bulwell stone with ashlar dressings and features artificial slate roofs. It showcases a Gothic Revival style with a truncated gable and side wall stacks, gable ventilators, and a truncated turret at the crossing. The building has a plinth, quoins, a string course, and buttresses. It is a single-storey structure with seven bays and consists of two staggered parallel ranges.

The street-facing side includes a gabled cross wing on the left, which has a five-light Geometrical traceried pointed arch window with a polychrome head and a triple ventilator above. To the left of this, there is a two-light cross casement window with a dated panel above it. On the right side, there are three traceried flat-headed windows with four lights, followed by a gabled projection featuring a three-light pointed arch window with tracery. In the return angle, there is a smaller gabled porch with a pointed arched recess and a shouldered doorway, both of which have polychrome heads.

The right return gable has a four-light pointed arch traceried window divided by a buttress, while the left return has flat-headed openings. In the center, there is a door with a small window above it, flanked by projecting gabled wings, the left one being larger, each with a window on each floor.

The attached boundary wall is made of rock-faced Bulwell stone with rubble coping. It runs parallel to Main Street, extending in a curve approximately 120 meters to the north and about 30 meters to the south, with a rounded corner leading to Ragdale Road. On Main Street, there is a small gateway with a pair of square piers topped with pyramidal caps.