Church of England School and School House of St Peter and St Paul Including Forecourt Wall

The Church of England School and School House of St Peter and St Paul, including the forecourt wall, is a 19th-century building with a stone-dressed lint clad exterior. It features an asymmetrical design with a red tiled roof comprising two ranges. The right range has two forward gabled, two-storey crosswings, and pierced ridge tiles. The left single-storey range has stone parapet verges.

A gabled porch on the left has a two-centred, two-order, chamfered arch opening with shafts that have foliate and animal capitals. The vertically boarded door beneath a two-centred arched head is topped with a cross at the gable apex. A stone-dressed buttress is located on the left return. To the right of the porch, there are two stone five-light windows with Gothic heads, accompanied by a buttress.

The central crosswing features steps leading to a two-centred arch doorway with a vertically boarded door adorned with ornate iron hinges. Above the transom windows on the ground floor is a segmental pointed arch, while the first floor has a stone two-light window with cusping and a quatrefoil above. A panelled, pointed head door is situated between the crosswings.

The right crosswing includes a gargoyle on the corbels, three stone ogee lights with cusping on the ground floor, and two matching lights on the first floor with a roundel above. Moulded rainwater heads are present, and there are two flint and stone-dressed chimney stacks, with the front stack featuring gargoyles and mouldings, while the rear is very worn. Additionally, there is a flint wall with moulded stone capping at the front of the building.