Old School School House

The Old School and School House is a former school and master's residence, now divided into two dwellings, built in 1851 by William Burn. It is designed in a Neo-Jacobean style, similar to the nearby Idsworth House, and is likely an estate building. The structure features red brick walls in Flemish bond with blue header diaper patterns, and Bath stone dressings, including a plinth, chamfered quoins, gables with copings, finials, middle steps, and kneelers. It has a steep slate roof with square flues for Tudor stacks.

The north front includes a central school hall, which now has two gabled dormers, three large mullion and transom windows, and a gabled porch on the east side. This section ends with a gabled cross wing that has one storey and an attic, featuring one window above three, set in recessed panels. The west end contains a taller cross wing (the house) with two storeys, showcasing a gabled central porch with an upper gable and a large gable on the south side. Most of the original cast-iron diaper casements remain, along with boarded coupled doors. The rear of the building has projections on each side, with a flat-roofed 20th-century extension on the east side.