Bewholme Hall

Bewholme Hall is a house built around 1800, likely for Sir William Pennyman. It is constructed of brick with a rendered finish and features a graduated slate roof. The building has a central direct entry plan, with an outshut and a rear wing. The symmetrical façade consists of a central block that is two storeys high and three bays wide, flanked by lower two-storey single-bay end pavilions connected to the main house by short link walls.

The ground floor has a plinth and a Tuscan porch leading to a four-panel door, which is topped by a fanlight with radial glazing bars and decorative wheatear motifs. This door is flanked by 16-pane sash windows. On the first floor, there is a band running across the façade, with 16-pane sashes on either side and a 12-pane sash window above the door. The eaves overhang, end stacks, and hipped roof add to the structure's character. Each end pavilion features round-headed sashes with glazing bars and radial glazing on the ground floor, and round-headed windows with similar detailing on the first floor, topped with pyramidal roofs. The link walls have doors made of six raised and fielded panels, also under fanlights with radial glazing, and are finished with stone copings.

Inside, the hall includes a cut-string staircase with scrolled tread ends, turned balusters, and a slender moulded handrail. The room to the left of the entrance contains a fireplace and flanking alcoves that are decorated in the Adam style.