Grade II listed part half-timbered country house. Pevsner makes no reference to the Hall which may be a 17th-century house, perhaps earlier, but which was restored in the 20th century and much altered, its walls are rough-cast and the roof tiled. A Claverdon Hall is recorded in 1485, though it is possible that its origins were even older than that, having roots which go all the way back to Saxon times, pre-Conquest, the earliest fabric of the existing hall would be 400 years or so later. The hall is noted for the fine oak panelling, of 15th century date and added in 1939 to the reception hall, dining room and the deep oak framed leaded light windows. The large panelled oak door in the Hall opens into an under stairs store, reputed to be a former priest's hole during the Reformation period and from which, many years ago, it is said there was an underground passage which may have led to Stone Building in Manor Lane. The list of important family names associated with the manor are described in the section under history, most notably a branch of the Spencers of Althorp, Northamptonshire from whom Diana Princess of Wales was descended. Community facilities The village has a general medical practice surgery located on Station Road. Transport The village is served by Claverdon railway station with trains operated by Chiltern Railways and London Midland giving access to Stratford on Avon, Leamington Spa, Birmingham and London. The M40 motorway is located nearby giving access to Birmingham, Warwick and London. Birmingham International Airport is situated to the North, with flights to Europe, Asia and America. Education Claverdon Primary School is an English mixed primary school located in Breach Lane in the village of Claverdon. It is within the Warwickshire Local Education Authority (LEA) area and has 187 students. The school's house system is named after the surrounding areas (Kington, Gannaway and Yarningale). Sports and leisure There are many sports clubs in the village which are well supported by parishioners. They also attract a much wider population which sustain the clubs through membership but also, as a consequence, maintain the venues aesthetically. The Rugby Club run two teams on a Saturday and on a Sunday have a thriving mini / junior section which is very successful. The village supports the club through players and through use of the clubhouse for social events. The Football Club run Saturday and Sunday adult teams and junior teams. On Saturday 7 April 2017, Claverdon FC clinched the Birmingham FA Saturday Amateur Cup with a thrilling 2-1 victory over Tamworth Under-21s. The Recreation Field is vital to the club with its maintenance and upkeep being crucial. The Recreation Field is shared in the summer by the cricket team who maintain the wicket and outfield through limited club funds. The Cricket Club is important to the village as its actions ensure a well kept Recreation Field to all parishioners. The Tennis Club is active with a good membership. The sustainability of the tennis club is important to the village from the point of presentation due to its central location Other sports clubs and fitness classes, such as badminton use the Church Centre and Dorothea Mitchell Hall. The income gained contributes to the maintenance and success of these venues. There are two public houses, The Crown on Henley Street (the Crown Public House supports all sports clubs which in return provide an important additional revenue stream.) and the Red Lion on Station Road, ¼ mile west of the church. It may be one of the oldest buildings in the village, it