Numbers 23, 25 and 26 and Attached Village Hall

This listing describes a row of three cottages and an attached village hall located in Wormleighton, built in 1839, with the school extended in the late 19th century. The building is constructed from ironstone ashlar and features slate roofs with coped gable parapets and stone end and ridge stacks. It has a T-plan layout with a rear wing and is designed in the Tudor style, standing two storeys high with a symmetrical six-window range.

The central two-window section includes a porch with a coped gable parapet and a shallow Tudor arch doorway, which has a quatrefoil opening in the gable and a plank door inside. Above, there is a gabled dormer featuring a blind Tudor-arched window. The projecting gabled bays on either side have Tudor arch openings and window lights, complete with hood moulds. The left cottage, No. 22, has a 19th-century half-glazed four-panelled door with glazed panels, while the gables feature blind round-arched windows.

The ground floor has leaded casements with transoms, arranged as three lights on the left and right, and two lights in the centre and on the first floor. The openings are chamfered with stone flat arches. No. 22 also includes a single-storey castellated one-window range on the left, with a two-light casement that has horizontal glazing bars. The attached school on the right features a porch in the left corner with a gable parapet and moulded kneelers, a moulded Tudor arch doorway with spandrels and a hood mould, and a 20th-century door. There is a datestone with an inscription, and two two-light windows with hood moulds. An addition on the right has a three-light canted bay with wood mullioned and transomed windows featuring glazing bars. The interiors have not been inspected. The inscription notes that the school was founded by Mrs. Catherine Arnold.