Beaumont Manor

Beaumont Manor is a house that has been converted into a social club. It was built in the mid-19th century and is constructed of brick with a patterned plain tile roof and stone dressings. The building is designed in the Tudor Revival style, featuring coped gables with kneelers and various stacks, some of which are external and have elaborate multiple flues. The structure has a T-plan and consists of two storeys plus attics, with four bays.

The east front showcases a recessed gabled entrance bay that is flanked by larger projecting gables. It includes a square porch with a parapet and octagonal corner turrets, a chamfered pointed arched door with a hoodmould, and a cross casement window above the entrance. The left gable features an external stack with a crest, while the right gable has a three-light window on each floor, with the upper window displaying a stepped head. To the right of this gable, there is a bay with smaller windows. The left return has a canted stone oriel window under a small gable on the right side, and to the left, there is a three-storey gabled wing with a stepped-head window on the first floor. The interior has not been inspected.