Overbury Church of England Primary School

The Overbury Church of England Primary School was built between 1876 and 1877 by Richard Norman Shaw for Robert Martin, with extensions in 1905 and 1913 by Ernest Newton for Richard Biddulph Martin. Later mid-20th century additions were made, and the building underwent restoration in 1985. It is constructed of snecked limestone ashlar with ashlar dressings, brick additions, and a plain tiled roof with gable-end parapets, gabled finials, and a large ashlar ridge stack featuring two square shafts and moulded capping. The building is arranged in a T-plan, with the main range aligned east/west and a west cross-wing incorporating a bell-tower. It is a single-story building with an attic.

The north front elevation features a broad central buttress flanked by six-light windows with a king mullion and a transom. A three-light window with transom and hoodmould is present at the west gable end, above which is a two-light window and a small opening in the gable apex. A lean-to with a catslide roof adjoins the east side, incorporating the main entrance with a square-headed opening, moulded architrave, a door with a cambered head and moulded spandrels, and a datestone inscribed "RM/1876". A window is situated in the angle with the main part, while a six-light window with two transoms and a hoodmould is found at the east gable end, above which is a two-light window.

The bell-tower projects from the west side elevation as a narrow gabled wing, featuring shallow gabled buttresses and a gabled bell-cote that extends beyond the roofline. The bell-cote has a two-light west window, a north doorway, an eaves-level loophole, an ogee-arched opening with hoodmoulds, large finials, a pair of gablets, a moulded stone roof ridge, and a tall weathervane. A two-story brick wing runs parallel to the main range at the rear, with a hipped-roofed mid-20th century addition projecting from it.