Honeywell School

Honeywell School, built in 1891 by T J Bailey, is a notable educational building located on Honeywell Road. Constructed from yellow stocks with some red brick, it features stone and fine red brick dressings along with gauged arches. The school has a lofty design with distinctive Dutch gables.

The north-east elevation showcases a 12-bay center that rises to two stories and an attic, divided into four major bays by giant piers. Each pier supports a cornice that breaks forward and is topped with an inverted console. Above the cornice, the attic storey features a window in each major bay that breaks through the eaves, creating a gabled lucarne. Flanking this central block are single bays with windows set into full-height arched and deeply recessed niches. To the right, there are two additional gabled bays, each three windows wide, while to the left is a single gabled bay with blind windows.

The south-west elevation consists of a 5-bay center divided by closely set piers, topped with a bell turret and fleche above the roof. The building also includes walls that enclose the playground.