1. Rhuallt village school, was built in 1915 as indicated on the front elevation. The two large classroom windows at the front are an early instance of the use of steel casements although this innovative construction is confined to the north-facing front elevation.
The school was enlarged by the addition of a link and an east block probably in the 1920s. It was listed as a good example of an early twentieth century educational building, well-illustrating contemporary best-practice in small rural school building, with its clearly articulated plan, well-lit class rooms and well-mannered scale and detail.

The village school has been constructed using a slightly vitrified multi-coloured brown brick, with bullnosed arrisses. It has a bold hipped tiled roof and small decorative finials at the apex of each hip. There is a tall chimney at the right with ribbed faces and a stone cornice. The lateral chimney at the rear has been reduced to below the eaves.


Source:- Cadw listed buildings (NJR 13/03/2008)

2. 'Rhuallt Education Centre was used by Denbighshire County Council as a pupil referral unit until the service was moved to St Winifred's, St. Asaph in 2005 and the property has remained vacant since.'
Source: www.denbighshire.gov.uk (Councillors and Committees, Delegated Decision page)
M. Ryder, RCAHMW, 12th February 2019