Royal Hospital School

The Royal Hospital School house, built between 1925 and 1933 by architects Buckland and Heywood, is a two-storey structure made of red brick in Flemish bond, topped with a hipped dark red plain tiled roof. The building features a symmetrical facade with five windows. At the center, there is a pedimented doorcase flanked by pilasters that have fluted capballs and moulded bases, topped with a plain entablature. The door consists of six sunk moulded panels. On either side of the door, there are circular pivoting lights with glazing bars set in moulded frames. To the far left and right, there are horned sash windows with glazing bars, each containing two sets of four panes, and a brick band at the cill level of these sashes. The first floor has five similar windows, all with flat-headed arches and flush surrounds, highlighted in darker brick. This darker brick also forms a vertical feature between the outer windows of each storey, resembling an apron for the upper floor windows. An attached garage is located to the right of the house.