Parish Hall

The Parish Hall, originally built as an infants school and master's house in 1857 for the Hon Payan Dawnay of Beningbrough Hall, is now used as a parish hall and caretaker's house. It is constructed of red brick in English garden wall bond and features a stone slate roof. The building is one and two storeys high and has three bays, with the left bay gabled and projecting slightly.

The structure has a plinth, and the left bay includes a quoined, pointed-arch doorway with a board door positioned to the right of a window featuring four shouldered-arch lights. Above this window is another window with two trefoil-headed lights, both of which are set under relieving arches. The gable is asymmetrical, lower on the right, and has coping.

The second and third bays are single-storey, separated by a coped buttress, and each contains a window with five trefoil-headed lights. The roof slope features two gabled lights and a ridge stack. At the rear, the schoolroom has a window with five trefoil-headed lights to the right of the stack that rises from the eaves, and there is a two-light window for the house on the right side.

On the left return of the house, there is a central quoined and chamfered pointed-arch doorway with a recessed arch and an inner quoined and chamfered shouldered-arch doorway. Flanking the doorway are two three-light chamfered, mullioned and transomed windows under relieving arches. Above and to the left of the door is a window with three triangular-headed lights, and to the left is a single-storey lean-to bay with a slit window. The structure features coping and is gabled at the apexes.