St Barnabas Old School the School House

St Barnabas Old School, now known as The School House, is a former school building constructed in 1859 by Sir G. G. Scott. It features a design in the Gothic style, built from flint rubble with ashlar dressings, and showcases a distinctive chequerwork pattern in the gables above the windows. The building has slate roofs with stone stacks and a bellcote at the gable end.

The structure consists of a central hall range flanked by gabled end ranges, with the larger range on the left. The single-storey hall is complemented by two-storey end sections, which have paired stacks on a gableted cross ridge plinth at the junction with the left wing. The hall boasts three full-height gabled windows with stone mullions and transoms, separated by piers that are fronted by offset buttresses.

On the right gable, there is a prominent 5-light mullioned and transomed window, with a smaller arched 2-light window located between the gables in the linking bay. The ground floor on the left features a hip-roofed angle bay window, above which is a two-light stone-mullioned window. The building is accented with stone angle quoins and banding in the gable. A small door is situated in the link to the left of centre, topped by a chequerwork patterned head. The main entrance is located to the right in the hall, featuring a gabled porch with double half-glazed doors and a 4-centred, hood-moulded head.