School House

The School House is an original school building from 1750 that has been converted into the headmaster's house and is now used as additional accommodation for the school, including a library and resource room. It is constructed from random coursed rubble stone with alternating flush quoins and features a stone slate roof with a large brick stack. The building has a squarish shape with a small gable facing the road and a gable to the east, which sweeps down to form a catslide roof on the north side. It is a single storey with an attic and has scattered fenestration, primarily consisting of 2-light wooden casements.

The central entrance on the east side features a 6-panel door, with the top two panels glazed and topped by a 19th-century gabled hood supported by wooden struts. To the left of the door is a round-headed stone window with a beaded edge, keystone, and impost blocks. A stone inscription plaque located between the floors on the north gable reads: "Kempsford Charity School/Indowed by Thomas late LD Visct Weymouth/with an Annual Salary of ten Pounds/Augmented by Thomas present L Visct/Weymouth with Timber for its Building/the ground whereon it stands and/Garden Rent free for ever/ Ere(.ted by the Inhabitants, as a testi/mony of Gratitude for those Benefacti/ons, as well as to promote useful/Learnings A.D.1750". Inside, there are two chamfered and stopped beams on the ground floor.