School Adjacent To Church Of St James The Less

This building is a school located adjacent to the Church of St James-the-Less, dating from the mid-19th century. It is constructed from coursed and squared lias rubble, featuring slate roofs with coped verges and finials, along with a plain rendered stack. Designed in the Tudor style, the elevation facing the churchyard is a single storey with an attic, consisting of three bays, one bay, two bays, one bay. The windows are Ham stone-mullioned, with two of the largest featuring transoms, and wood and iron casements for the lights. The second and fourth bays project slightly under front-facing gables, and there are alternating Ham stone quoins. The attic has two-light windows, each with remnants of diamond-paned leaded lights. There are two door openings with chamfered Hamstone surrounds and 4-centred arch heads, complete with labels and plank doors. The elevation facing the road features a two-bay design with 3-light stone-mullioned windows.