Beechfield, Glebe House, Oxpark House and Riverside

A hotel, later used as schools and now comprising four private dwellings, was built around 1790 for Kelita Kitchen and Company. The building is constructed of ashlar magnesian limestone with a stone slate roof. It is three storeys high with basements and has a symmetrical front of 1:7:1 bays, with the central bays recessed. An attached single-storey outbuilding is located on the right return.

The central bays feature segmentally-arched basement windows behind an iron and wooden balustrade that rises to a central doorway. The doorway has a panelled double door and fanlight with decorative glazing bars, set within an open-pedimented wooden porch. Bay eight has a six-panel door beneath a casement window with glazing bars, and a canopy. Otherwise, all other bays have projecting stone sills to sash windows with glazing bars under flat arches. The projecting end bays each have a tripartite ground-floor sash window of two, twelve, and two panes, with a recessed round-arched panel over the central light. The first-floor sash window is flanked by blind recessed panels and features a round-arched recessed panel above. A similar second-floor window is present, but without the arched panel. The roof is hipped with two yellow-brick ridge stacks and two cement-rendered ridge stacks.

A brick lean-to addition is set back on the right, connecting to a gabled outbuilding with a sash window under a flat arch and a ridge stack. The left return, which serves as the entrance front to Beechfield, has four bays. A six-panel door and six-pane overlight are located in bay two, within a 20th-century neo-classical porch; the other bays on each floor have sash windows with glazing bars.

The interior of Oxpark House has a large entrance hall with a staircase featuring a turned newel and square baluster rods. A similar style staircase is also present in Beechfield, and one-panel doors are featured throughout. The building operated as a hotel until 1797, when it was taken over for use as a school until 1818. Subsequently, it was divided into smaller schools and dwellings. The gabled outbuilding attached on the right may have served as a spa-water pump room, given its location directly above the source and on the cliff above the later Spa Bath House of 1834.