Village Hall

The Village Hall, originally a school, was built in 1877 by George Devey for Mrs. Cazenove of Lilies. It is constructed of red brick with decorative blue brick patterns, featuring stone mullion windows and a door arch. The building has a steeply pitched tiled roof with coped gables incorporating moulded brickwork, and one gable has tile hanging to the rear. The gables also have cylindrical brick finials topped with stone. It is laid out in an L-shape.

The front of the building, facing the road, has a wide, gabled bay on the left with a transomed four-light window beneath a Tudor-style hoodmould. Above the window is a small, semi-circular arched recess with a stone sill, key and impost blocks. To the right is a narrower bay containing a board and stud door with a leaded fanlight set within a chamfered four-centred arch and hoodmould. A four-light window is located on the left side of the building. A smaller bay extends to the rear. All windows feature diamond-patterned leaded glass. The external brick chimney on the left side has a patterned base and two diagonally set square shafts with offset heads.