The Old School

The Old School, now serving as a village hall, was built in 1832. It is constructed of red brick and features a flat wooden eaves soffit beneath a hipped slate roof. The building is two storeys high and has four windows, which are more widely spaced to the left of the centre. The windows have segment-headed surrounds with drip-moulds, and the left-of-centre windows are transom and mullion cross casements with glazing bars, while those to the right have square lead lattice glazing.

To the right of centre, there is a round-arched doorway with a blank arch and a panelled door. Above the door is a window that has been replaced by a lower rectangular slate inset plaque. This plaque is inscribed with the following: "This School was built and endowed by Sarah Bower, Widow of the Rev Jas Bower, Rector of St Roche, Cornwall, from a bequest made for charitable purposes by Lucy Goodacre, widow of Thomas Goodacre of Leire," followed by a quotation from 2 Timothy, II, iv.

Additionally, there is an inset slate plaque below that reads: "THE OLD SCHOOL was given to the people of Ashby Parva to use as their VILLAGE HALL, 19th February, 1968." There is also a one-storey extension projecting to the right, added around 1968, which has a hipped slate roof.