Club House and Attached Cottage, 10 Metres North of Headmaster's House

The Club House and attached cottage, located 10 metres north of the Headmaster's House, was built around 1860 and has some 20th-century extensions. It is constructed of ashlar stone and features a shaped tiled roof with a decorative copper ridge. The building has multiple stacks and coped gables with kneelers, as well as some mannerist style orb finials. There is a moulded eaves band and the structure is set on a plinth.

The south front of the building is two storeys high and consists of five bays. The central and outer single bays project and are gabled. The central bay has a single four-light casement window, while on either side, there are three-bay arcades with keystones and a decorative ashlar parapet. The inner doorways have double wooden doors flanked by single casements, although the left side is partially blocked. Further to the right, there is another four-light casement.

On the left side, there is a two-storey 20th-century extension, which features a central three-light casement above, flanked by single gabled half dormers, each containing a single glazing bar casement. To the right of the extension, there is a single three-light casement. At the apex of the centre gable, there is a decorative plaque, and in the right gable, there is a narrow fixed light.