Gatehouse and adjoining range on north and west sides of courtyard at Beauchamp Almshouses

The gatehouse and adjoining range on the north and west sides of the courtyard at Beauchamp Almshouses were built between 1862 and 1864 by P.C. Hardwick. Constructed from brick with limestone dressings and tile roofs, the gatehouse features a rectangular plan with clasping buttresses and a parapet adorned with blind tracery decoration. The south wall includes a moulded pointed doorway, above which are two tall narrow lights and a clock face. A steep slated pavilion roof is set back behind the parapet, and there are two chimneys with rubbed brick caps to the right.

The almshouses are characterized by mullioned windows, mostly consisting of three lights, with flush stone sill bands and blank trefoiled heads on the ground floor. The first-floor windows extend upwards into gabled dormers. To the right of the tower are two bays with a pointed doorway situated between them. To the left, there are five bays featuring wide pointed doorways between the first and second, and the third and fourth bays. Above these doorways are timber dormers of two lights topped with pyramid roofs.

An irregular house with a single-storey lean-to connects this range to another on the west side of the courtyard, which is similar in style but has a doorway to the right. There are 20th-century bathroom additions that link to a further range at right angles, facing south. This range consists of four bays with doorways and dormers flanking the two central bays. Adjoining to the west is a later addition from 1889, featuring two bays in a similar style. The chimneys throughout the buildings have gauged brick shafts of rubbed brick arranged in various patterns.