The Old Town Hall

The Old Town Hall is a former town hall located over a churchyard gate. It features painted stucco with a slate close-eaved roof and a small 20th-century brick stack at the right end. This low two-storey building has two large early 19th-century arch-headed windows on the upper floor, which are small-paned sashes with radiating bars in the heads. To the far left, there is a blocked small late medieval flat-headed window with two lights, which is chamfered and has trefoil cusping and a dripstone.

On the ground floor, there is a 20th-century door to the far left, which was listed as a small window in 1977, and a wide segmental arch that leads to the churchyard on the right. This arch has exposed squared stone jambs and voussoirs, and is floored above pavement level with a rendered front wall and a fixed iron screen above. The rear wall facing the churchyard is similarly stuccoed to resemble ashlar and features a segmental arch with Bath stone voussoirs and a keystone.

The stairs leading to the first floor are actually located in the former Regent Hotel building to the left, and the ground floor to the left of the Old Town Hall is currently used as part of the former Regent Hotel. This section has a plastered arched ceiling, which is likely a late medieval rough stone vault. The stairs lead up to an L-plan landing with exposed timber-framing on the left wall and a coved cornice. There are paired medieval lancets on the left side of the rear wall and a small medieval round-arched window on the right wall. The main upstairs room has an early 19th-century character, featuring reeded surrounds to an elliptical arch that connects to the landing, two south-facing arched windows, and a north wall elliptical-arched recess.