Hutton Village School

Hutton Village School, now a nursing home, dates to 1840, although the building style suggests a later 19th century origin, possibly relating to a previous structure. The school is constructed of red brick with yellow brick quoins and voussoirs, and has a slate roof with deep eaves. The design is rectangular with a small rectangular block attached to the northeast corner. A large 20th-century extension to the rear is not of special interest and is excluded from the listing.

The front, west elevation is symmetrical, featuring a projecting central gabled porch flanked by projecting gabled bay windows labeled “Boys’ ” and “Girls’”. The gables have cusped barge boards. The porch has a two-centred arched Gothic doorway with a fanlight, divided by Y glazing bars. The door is two-leaved with four fielded panels. Above the doorway is a date and inscription reading "Hutton National School". The flanking bay windows have horned sashes with glazing bars, arranged in 4x4 panes, with an upper 4x1 hinged light. The window heads are segment headed. A projecting plinth extends around the front and continues to the north and south end elevations. The south end elevation has a double forward break, showcasing the central window in a projecting bay. The window has a fixed lower section with glazing bars (3x2 panes) and an upper two-centred arch with multiple intersecting Y tracery glazing bars. Above the window is a louvred, two-centred arched roof vent. The north end elevation is similar to the south, but the gable vent has been blocked and the window has overlapping hexagonal fret glazing bars. The rear, east elevation has been extensively altered at the junction with the 20th-century extension. The northeast subsidiary block is constructed of the same red and yellow brickwork as the main block and has two parallel slate gabled roofs aligned east-west. The north side has three segment-headed casement windows; two are large, of three lights with glazing bars (3x3 panes), and one is a single-light window (1x3 panes). The east end elevation has a slightly projecting stack on the north gable and an original window aperture cut through in the 20th century to create a doorway with side and upper glazing on the south gable.

The interior has been extensively reworked and original features are largely missing or obscured.