Village Hall

The Village Hall and Nos 1-6 consecutive are a group of buildings constructed in 1906, designed by George Jack for Sir Hugh Bell. The buildings are made of brick, with some areas pebble-dashed, and feature a pantiled roof and a copper dome. The layout is U-shaped, with the hall at the center and the cottages forming the wings.

The hall is two storeys high and consists of seven bays. The outer bays have segmental-arched double doors that are sheltered by pent tiled hoods. The bays are separated by buttresses with shaped heads, which extend through a dentilled brick string to the pebble-dashed first floor. The central bay projects and features a wood oriel on iron brackets at the first floor, with a clock set in a brick-dentilled open quasi-pediment above. The hipped roofs of all three ranges have swept eaves and exposed rafter ends, with tall brick chimneys, some of which have rebated angles.

The cottage ranges consist of three irregular bays, with doors and ground-floor canted bays that are covered by long, bracketed tiled hoods. All window sashes have glazing bars, except for the first-floor casements in the hall. At the center of the roof ridge, there is a bell-cupola with a square dome and vane.