The Village Hall

The Village Hall is a late 19th-century building that was originally a village school. It is constructed from killas rubble with granite dressings and features a steep dry Delabole slate and granite roof with coped gable ends. A bellcote is positioned over the left-hand end, and there is an external lateral stone stack at the front. The building has a rectangular schoolroom layout, with a hipped lean-to at the right-hand end and a small porch towards the right at the front.

In Gothic style, the hall is a single-storey structure with an irregular two-window west front. The doorway is located within an open-fronted porch at the far right of the schoolroom, and there is a large external stack with weathered offsets towards the left. The porch features a gable end supported by shaped brackets and has an exposed arch-braced truss with cusped detailing. The original door and original mullioned windows with leaded glass include a two-light window to the left of the stack, a three-light window to the right, and a four-light window with a relieving arch in the middle of the left-hand gable end. The bellcote above the left-hand gable has weathered buttresses that spring from the gable copings and a weathered gable with a finial over a pointed arched bell opening. The interior has not been inspected.