Community Centre And Workspace Units At Church Of All Saints

The Community Centre and Workspace Units at the Church of All Saints, originally known as All Saints' Institute, were built between 1864 and 1865 by the architectural firm Hine & Evans of Nottingham for William Windley. The building features late 19th-century additions and was converted in the late 20th century. Constructed from rockfaced Bulwell stone with ashlar dressings and topped with banded plain tile roofs, it showcases a Gothic Revival style.

The structure has a plinth and windows with two and three lights, primarily featuring cusped pointed arched lights and stone mullions. It is designed in an L-plan, with two storeys and a single storey, and consists of four sets of four windows. The north-east front is buttressed and includes a round bell tower on the left with two lancet windows and a band of Gothic vents beneath a tiled conical spire. To the right, there are three flat-headed windows, and above them, three pointed arched windows, with one window altered to serve as a doorway. The south-east front, which is of the same height but single storey, has four windows, and each gable features two 2-light windows with hood moulds. A recessed wing on the north-east side has a similar gable window with three lights and two side windows, also with three lights.

Inside, the building is divided horizontally and has a double purlin roof with wall shafts. The late 19th-century addition includes a steel truss roof with traceried sheet metal spandrels. This building serves as an ancillary structure to the Church of All Saints.