Parish Hall And School Cottage And Front Railings

The Parish Hall and School Cottage, dating from the early 19th century, was converted from a range of cottages. It is constructed of rubble stone and features a Bridgwater tile and slate roof, with coped gables and end wall stacks. The schoolroom has a three-window range, while the cottage has one window, both featuring upper two-light cyma-moulded flush mullion windows with leaded lights.

On the ground floor, the schoolroom has a door flanked by bay windows on each side, and the cottage has a door with a bay window. The canted bays have cyma-moulded windows and slate roofs, also with leaded lights. The school has a door in a chamfered doorcase, while the cottage has a cyma-moulded doorcase, both set in ashlar coped gabled porches topped with ball finials and slate roofs. There are two cyma-moulded windows on the east end.

The front wall has a curved plan, with rubble stone at each end, leading to spearhead iron railings on a stone kerb and a central iron gate. A plaque in the church notes that R. Burnett (died 1850) gifted three cottages for conversion to a school.