The Beverley Arms Hotel

The Beverley Arms Hotel is a building dating from 1794, constructed by William Middleton, likely incorporating an older structure. It stands three storeys tall and is made of painted red brick with stone dressings, topped with a pantile roof. The facade features ten windows, including a rebuilt three-window extension that was formerly No 25, with hung sashes that have glazing bars. There is a cill band at the first floor and a slender cornice beneath a coped parapet. The entrance porch is supported by two stone columns with fluted capitals and includes an iron balcony. The arched doorway has an ornamental radial bar fanlight and a fluted transom. Above the entrance, there is an arched window at the first floor with radial bars at the head and a stone architrave. The interior has been much altered but once contained a notable kitchen that featured in paintings by Elwell at the Royal Academy.