Schoolhouse

The former Schoolhouse, originally built as a parsonage, dates from the early 17th century and has undergone alterations in the 19th century. It features rubble-stone walls with dressed stone quoins and a plain clay-tile roof with stone gable copings. A brick stack is located at the north gable. The building is two storeys high and has four windows on the ground floor, arranged as three, four, and a door with three lights. The first floor has three, four, two, and three lights. The windows have hollow-chamfered Ham stone mullions, primarily with fixed lozenge-leaded lights, along with some iron casements. There are separate returned labels above the ground floor windows. The front door, located to the right of centre, is a 20th-century plank-and-muntin design with dressed stone voussoirs above. The south gable-end wall features a 19th-century three-light mullion and transom window with a separate label above it, along with fixed windows and an iron casement at the top centre that has a fixed horizontal glazing bar. A late 19th-century extension at the south-west corner has brick-dressed walls, a two-light stone mullion window facing the lane, and a brick-dressed window at the rear.