Former County Primary School

The Former County Primary School, now a video film library, is a late 19th-century building constructed from squared and boasted ham stone, with Bath stone ashlar dressings. It features a plain clay tile roof adorned with bands of fish scale between coped gables topped with finials. The building has an I-plan layout and is a single storey high.

The south elevation consists of five bays, with the first and fifth bays having projecting gables. These bays are connected by a flat-roofed colonnade that features five pointed arches supported by squat Norman-style circular columns with varied carved capitals. The first and fifth bays contain 5-light chamfered mullioned and transomed windows with square labels, topped by small rectangular gable vents. The middle bays have quasi-dormers above the colonnade, featuring 2-and 3-light mullioned and transomed windows, all under square labels.

The rear elevation is similar but has an outshut instead of a colonnade. It includes slim lancet windows in bays two and four, and in bay three, there is a pointed arch doorway at the base of a five-stage tower. This tower has a small quatrefoil in diamond lights on the second stage, a single cusped light on the third stage, and ashlar on the fourth stage, which displays clock faces on the north and south sides beneath an apron. The tower is topped with a wooden open bell turret and a steeply pitched spirelet with a weathervane. The school was designed by Henry Hall in 1864, and if this is indeed the same building, it was considered very advanced in design for its time.