Overbury Village Hall

Overbury Village Hall is a village hall built between 1895 and 1896 by architect Richard Norman Shaw for Robert Martin. It is constructed of snecked dressed limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and features a machine-tiled roof with overhanging bracketed eaves, gable-end parapets, and an ashlar ridge stack with moulded capping. The building has a cruciform plan, with the main range oriented north to south and small wings to the west and east, along with an east porch. It is a single-storey structure with dormers and a chamfered plinth.

The main east elevation includes a prominent 6-light chamfered mullioned window with a king mullion and transom to the right of the porch. There are three flat-roofed dormers featuring moulded cornices and 6-light wood mullioned windows with a transom, where the outer lights are canted. The east porch has a shallow-pitched gabled lead roof with a segmental-headed gable-end parapet, which sweeps upwards at both ends and is topped with a ball finial. It also includes a moulded plinth and impost band, along with a wide round-headed moulded archway that has large alternating voussoirs resembling a Gibbs surround. A small rectangular light is located on the left side of the porch.

To the north of the wing, there is a 2-light chamfered mullioned window and a doorway with a four-centred head. The east wing features a large 6-light chamfered mullioned window in its gable end, which has a king mullion and a transom. The lintel of this window bears the inscription, "ERECTED BY ROBERT MARTIN IN THE YEAR 1896," and there is a blank square datestone at the gable apex. The south gable end has a central buttress flanked by tall 3-light mullioned windows, divided into nine lights by two transoms. The north gable end includes a rectangular light and a 6-light window similar to those on the east elevation, with a 4-light and a 2-light mullioned window above in the gable apex.