Woodbury Primary School

Woodbury Primary School is a school and attached headmaster's house built in 1871, designed by R M Fulford. The building is constructed of brick with Beerstone and sandstone detailing, featuring gabled-end and half-hipped tiled roofs. The school consists of a main range and a rear wing, with the headmaster's house forming a cross wing at the southeast end of the main range. The main building is two storeys high, while the school itself is a tall single-storey open hall, slightly lower than the house.

The northwest gable end of the school is dominated by a four-light window, each light having a trefoil head, topped with a superordinate arch made of alternating red and white stone voussoirs. The tympanum above features a single quatrefoil, and there are clasping buttresses and a projecting weathered plinth. The rear wing includes lancet windows and a partially dismantled lateral stack with offsets.

The headmaster's house has a southwest gable end facing the street, with a half-hipped roof that is sprocketed on the left side to cover a side entrance and the stairwell. The stairwell is lit by a two-light pointed window set between the two storeys, with a string course that rises to form a hoodmould. There is a two-light window on the first floor, each light also trefoil headed, and a similar three-light window on the ground floor, with all three windows placed asymmetrically. The right-hand side elevation of the house features two external lateral stacks, which are corbelled out at the first-floor level, and two two-light casement windows that break the eaves line.

The school is prominently situated on a corner site and is noted for its strikingly asymmetrical design. Despite the partial dismantling of the tall Tudor-style stacks and the addition of a late 20th-century single-storey flat-roofed brick extension that obscures the original principal front, the building remains impressive.