Belchamp Hall, Including Outbuilding at Rear

Belchamp Hall is a small mansion built around 1720, located on Belchamp Walter Hall Road. The building is constructed of red brick and features a gabled peg tile roof for the front range, with a series of hipped roofs at the rear, creating a 'double pile' plan. It generally has two storeys with attics, and includes a complex group of attached outbuildings at the rear, mostly one storey with attics.

The facade consists of nine bays with double hung sash windows that have small panes, and it features parapetted gable ends. The central bay, which has a pediment over the first floor, projects slightly forward. The two bays at each end are accentuated with giant pilasters that suggest corner pavilions. The walling is made of fawn gault bricks, while the dressings, aprons, and pilasters are crafted from carefully rubbed and gauged red brick. Behind the parapet, there are three pedimental dormers, with the center one being semi-circular.

A late 18th-century central stone porch is adorned with Doric pilasters and urn finials. The plinth features a series of semi-circular relieving arches that are partly exposed above ground level. On the south front, there is a two-storey 19th-century canted bay window that matches the brick detail of the main front. The gable ends have large rectangular chimney stacks.

Inside, the entrance hall has a stone flagged floor and a dog-leg staircase of simple late 18th-century design. The half landing boasts an elaborate semi-circular headed window, which is glazed with fragments of 16th, 17th, and 18th-century stained glass. Similar glass panels are incorporated into the ground floor front sash windows. The southern room of the front range features late 18th-century panelling, doors, and internal window shutters. The northern room is also panelled and includes an overmantel with friezes and various fragments of linen-fold and marquetry work. A pair of late 18th-century Ionic red marble columns stand in antis.

The rear outbuildings consist of two square tower-like brick structures topped with peg tile pyramid roofs, connected by a single-storey link block. To the north of these, there is a one-storey and attic block, partly covered in white weatherboarding, which features a painted timber cupola.