Burton Joyce Methodist Church and adjoining School room and boundary wall

Burton Joyce Methodist Church, along with its adjoining schoolroom and boundary wall, was built in 1908 by Albert Lambert. The structure is made of brick and features slate roofs, designed in a 14th-century Gothic style with ashlar dressings. It has a single side wall stack and windows that include traceried lancets and mullioned casements. The church consists of a southwest tower, nave, chancel under a continuous roof, north and south aisles, a north porch, and north and south transepts, along with the schoolroom.

The tower has two stages, featuring a moulded string course, an eaves band, a crenellated parapet, and four diagonal buttresses. On the west side, there is a depressed pointed moulded doorway with a coped gable that contains a niche. Above this doorway is a lancet, followed by four triple louvred lancets, and topped with an octagonal slated spire.

At the west end of the nave, there are three small lancets, and above them, a traceried five-light lancet and a traceried gable. The north aisle features a central buttress flanked by single double lancets, while the south aisle has lancets with hood moulds. The north porch has a shouldered coped gable and a small buttress, with a Tudor arched doorway that also has a hood mould. The buttressed north transept contains a triple lancet, and the similar south transept has a triple lancet with a hood mould.

The gabled schoolroom to the east has five bays and an altered north side with two casements. The south side features a door on the left, followed by two casements, a smaller casement, and another casement. There is a hip-ended lean-to porch with a door that has a segmental head, and above this on each side, there are three flat-roofed dormers. The east gable has three large casements with segmental heads.

Surrounding the property is a dwarf brick boundary wall with chamfered ashlar coping and iron railings. There is a pair of octagonal gatepiers with moulded capitals and five wrought iron gates.