St Martins Church Hall And Cottage To North

St Martin's Church Hall and Cottage to the North is a former school, now serving as a hall with an attached cottage. It was built in 1860 by the Lovelace Estate. The structure is made of flint rubble with brick dressings and features slate roofs. The rectangular hall is oriented parallel to the street and has a pentice extension on the left end, along with a projecting gabled wing on the right.

The hall is two storeys high and has a dentilled and quatrefoil band at the ground floor, with brick dentilled eaves. It features casement windows, including one 2-light, round arched, metal-framed window on the left and a 3-light window in the center, adorned with glazed brick ovals and lozenges between the windows, all set in chamfered, dentilled, and roll moulded glazed brick surrounds. There is a large 4-light arched window in a roll moulded surround on the left gable end of the hall, above the pentice roof of the ground floor extension. The central entrance consists of a double studded door in a round arched surround.

The right wing, which is at a right angle to the hall, has a gable end facing the street, featuring a ridge lantern and a gable end stack, along with a large offset stack at the junction of the roofs. It has two cambered head cross windows on the gable end and similar windows on the right return front. The pentice extension on the left return front has lancet windows, which are obscured by a single-storey porch extension to the left of the gable end. This porch contains a diagonally boarded door in a round arched surround under a half-open porch. The cottage wing is set back to the right and includes an end stack, three light "cross" windows, and a studded arched door in a glazed brick surround with a porch recess.