The Old Schoolhouse

The Old Schoolhouse is a former schoolmasters' house, schoolroom, and barn, now converted into a house. It was built in 1787 for Robert Fairfax, with an infill added in 1908 to connect it to a barn of no particular interest. The building is constructed from magnesian limestone ashlar and features a Welsh slate roof with gault brick stacks.

It is a two-storey, two-bay house with a single-storey, two-bay schoolroom to the left. A step leads up to the central six-fielded panel door, which is set in a moulded shouldered architrave under a hood. The windows on the ground floor are 12-pane sashes, while the first floor has 20-pane sashes, all with ashlar cills and hoods supported by consoles. The gable ends have ashlar coping. The end stacks are made of ashlar on the right and brick on the left. The schoolroom features 20th-century multi-paned casement windows under 20th-century hoods on consoles. There is a badly weathered marble plaque located between the schoolroom and the house.

Inside, the ground floor rooms have shutters, but the interior has not been fully inspected.