Beddlestead House

Beddlestead House is a 14th-century hall house that was encased and extended in the early 19th century. It features a timber frame with flint and brick cladding and has plain tiled roofs with end stacks to the left on the street front and stacks to the left and right on the rear wing. The building has a T-shaped plan, with the original house located at the rear. The street front, dating from the 19th century, is two storeys high and has three sash windows across the first floor. There is a single-storey 20th-century porch at the centre of the ground floor, with a door on the left side under a return gable. The rear wing, which dates back to the 14th century, is one storey and has an attic with four lucarne-type eaves windows that contain camber head casements, while the ground floor windows are leaded. A 19th-century door is located to the right in a brick and flint gabled porch.

Inside, the main room features a tiled floor with fine framing visible, a ceiling frame supported by a central column composed of multiple shafts, and a billeted cornice. There is a deep brick fireplace with a wooden lintel, and further substantial framing is visible, including a fine cambered tie beam with spandrel infill on the first floor. The house was undergoing thorough restoration at the time of the resurvey.