The Church Hall (Former School)

The Church Hall, originally a National School, was built in 1864 and is now used as a church hall. It is constructed of granite rubble with granite dressings and features an asbestos slate roof with gabled ends and deep eaves supported by granite corbel brackets. The building has small granite ashlar stacks at the gable ends, each with cornices.

The structure is rectangular in plan, with a large hall that is open to the roof and an entrance porch located to the left of the center. There is a sliding partition at the left end of the hall, which may have been added later. At the right end, there is a separate single-storey section with a lower roof and a doorway at the front, which is believed to have been used as a kitchen but was likely originally the school mistress's room. The roof of the main hall is now ceiled.

The exterior is one storey high, with an attic at the left-hand (east) end. The front is asymmetrical with five bays, where the right-hand side is under a lower roof. The large gabled porch, located to the left of center, has ornate bargeboards, a 2-light window with cusped headed lights, and a Latin cross above, all dated 1864. There is a doorway at the side with a 4-centred arch frame and spandrels, leading to a boarded door. A similar doorway is found at the right-hand end of the front. The remaining windows are 4-light mullion transom windows, all set in chamfered granite openings with hoodmoulds. To the right of center, there is a lateral stack with a tall red brick chimney that rises from the roof.

The rear elevation features three 4-light wooden mullion transom windows and one 3-light window in a gabled projection to the right of center. To the left of center, there is a 20th-century wooden lean-to with a corrugated iron roof. The building was originally designed to accommodate 120 children, as noted in Kelly's Directory from 1883.