Church Hall adjacent to Church of St Catherine

The Church Hall, located adjacent to the Church of St Catherine, was built between 1933 and 1935 by architects A.D.R. Caröe and A.P. Robinson. It is constructed of grey-purple and buff-brown brick, topped with a part hipped blue-grey pantile roof. The building features coped gables and blank parapets, showcasing a blend of Neo-Georgian and modern architectural styles that reflect the dignified lines of the church opposite, with the hall's long side set symmetrically to the west end of the church.

This single-storey hall includes two-storey side elements and has a five-window range of 12/9 sash windows with round-arched heads. On either side facing the church, there are entrance porches that resemble those of the church. Above the left porch is a blank range and a miniature fly tower for the stage, along with a single-storey range featuring narrow casement windows. The right end of the hall, which faces the road, has a similar porch with fluted reveals leading to ornamental double doors, narrow windows on either side, a triple window above, and a parapet that includes a panel inscribed 'ST. CATHERINE'S HALL'.

Inside, the hall features simple pilasters along the sides that support the ribs of a shallow canted ceiling. One end of the hall contains a stage with a moulded wooden front and a detailed proscenium arch, along with original doors on either side and at the opposite end. A curving staircase leads to the first floor, featuring uniquely shaped treads and a top embrasure with moulded stone coping on the parapet.

The Church Hall is significant for being little-altered, showcasing good detailing both externally and internally, and is carefully positioned on the axis of the notable church, forming an impressive group with it.