Beausale House

Beausale House is a late 17th century red brick house featuring stone dressings and a hipped plain tile roof. It has a moulded stone eaves cornice, stringcourse, and plinth, along with rusticated stone quoins. The house is two storeys high with an attic and has five bays, arranged in a square plan. The elevations include cross mullion and transom windows with flat arches and small keystones, as well as three hipped dormers.

On the north front, the ground floor brickwork has flared headers, and there is a central moulded and panelled door set in a moulded doorcase, which includes a rectangular fanlight. The front also features some large early 20th century three-light pilastered windows and a bay that has been inserted. The east side has a central doorway with a rectangular fanlight and a fielded panel door.

Inside, the house retains a contemporary staircase on all floors, featuring an open well, a moulded string with a pulvinated frieze, twisted balusters, and square newels with pendants. The first floor room includes a bolection moulded chimney-piece with a heavy cornice and frieze that has shaped ends. There are also some remaining dado panelling, panelled doors, and cupboards.