St Edmund'S Church Of England School, With Teacher'S House And Boundary Wall

St. Edmund's Church of England School, along with the teacher's house and boundary wall, was built in 1845 and 1883 in the Tudor Revival style. The structure is made of dressed stone and features a slate roof with ashlar dressings. It has a plinth, chamfered eaves, and coped gables with kneelers. The building is irregularly square in plan and consists of one and two storeys with five unequal bays.

The windows include casements and lancets, most of which have hood moulds. Several doors feature Tudor arched heads and hood moulds. The south front has a gabled bay at each end. On the left, there is a door flanked by a four-light lancet to the left and two casements to the right. Next, there is a door with a mullioned overlight, followed by two casements. Further to the right is another door, and then a four-light lancet. Above the left side, there is a shield with a hood mould inscribed 'A D 1883', and to the right, a corbelled gabled bell turret with its base inscribed 'National School 1845'.

The east front features two buttresses. To the left, there are two cross casements, with a 20th-century casement to their right. Above, there is a gabled dormer. To the right, a projecting porch with two bays includes a Tudor arched door and a mullioned casement. The east gable is inscribed 'Girls' above. The north side has a cross casement. The adjoining teacher's house to the north has a link to the left with a door and parapet. The east gable of the house has a central mullioned casement on each floor, while the north gable features a casement and door, with two additional casements above. The west front has a 20th-century door flanked by a 19th-century casement and a 20th-century casement. Above, there are two different casements to the right. The rear elevation includes two 20th-century brick additions and a gabled stone porch with 20th-century casements. The west end has a central recess flanked by gabled bays, primarily with 20th-century casements. The return angle to the south features a stone cross casement.

The adjoining boundary wall is made of dressed stone with gabled coping and has two square chamfered gatepiers. The wall is approximately 60 meters long.