The Parish Hall

The Parish Hall is a single-storey octagonal tollhouse built in 1848. It features coursed rubble walls, a hipped slate roof with leaded ridges, and boxed eaves. There is a blocked former entrance on the roadside, above which is a stone plaque stating, "This school was erected by subscriptions of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of this parish AD 1848."

On the north-west side, the original projecting rubble stack is now capped by the roof. The two side walls flanking the entrance each have a single window with a flat voussoir arch and stone cill, as well as tall mullion and transom lights with small-pane glazing. There is also a blocked window at the north-west end.

An entrance section connects the former tollhouse to a taller single-storey school-room that has a high pitched roof. This section is constructed of rubble blocks with ashlar quoins and window dressings. The slate roof features two small dormer lights near the ridge, and the gable end is encased in tin sheeting. The entrance door is boarded and set in a shouldered arch doorway, while the school-room has twin paired sash windows with a central chamfered ashlar mullion. The rear of the building is plain.