Beech Mount

Beech Mount is a terrace of four houses, built in 1861. The houses are constructed of brick with a stuccoed ground floor and feature a slate roof. Each house has two storeys and three bays, with paired entrance bays that project slightly forward. The design includes rusticated quoins, a first-floor sill band, a brick coved frieze, and an eaves cornice supported by brackets. A central brick chimney is both panelled and ornamented.

On the ground floor, each house has a canted bay window topped with a cornice, and iron railings are present at the sill and blocking course. All windows are sashed and do not have glazing bars. The first-floor windows feature shouldered and eared architraves, with those above the entrances adorned with ornamental cresting. The other first-floor windows have segmental-headed architraves with decorated tympana.

The entrances are round-headed, with panelled hollow chamfered reveals, continuous cable moulding, and a keystone, topped by an entablature. The doors are half-glazed. Plaques in the centre of the block indicate 'BEECH MOUNT' and the year '1861'. This terrace remains largely unaltered and is a notable example of its period.