Beaumont Chase Farmhouse

Beaumont Chase Farmhouse is a late 18th-century farmhouse that was extended in the early to mid-19th century. The original structure is built of coursed ironstone rubble with ashlar dressings and features a hipped plain tile roof from the 20th century, complete with brick ridge stacks. The west front has a five-window range divided into two parts. The right section is two storeys high and three windows wide, with 6/6 sash windows and gauged stone lintels; the central window may have originally been a door. The left section is three storeys high and two windows wide, with smaller 6/6 sashes on the ground floor, a similar sash and a blind window on the first floor, and three 3/3 sashes on the second floor.

A 19th-century brick addition runs parallel to the original block but is slightly shorter, also featuring a hipped plain tile roof. The south end of this addition is rendered to disguise the difference in materials and is treated as a double-fronted facade, three windows wide. It includes a central distyle Doric portico, which has been reroofed to a monopitch, 8/8 sash windows (with the top left one being false), and a full-length French window to the right of the door. The farmhouse was once known as King's Hill Lodge.