Beamsley Hall

Beamsley Hall is a house that dates from the 16th, 17th, and 19th centuries. It is constructed of ashlar, rubblestone, and features a graduated stone slate roof. The building has two storeys and consists of a main house with six bays, alongside a 17th-century wing on the north side to the left. On the south side, there is an early to mid-19th century three-bay block in the center.

On the north side, the three bays include a gabled l-bay block that is positioned at right angles to the left-hand side. The left-hand bay features a 16th-century four-light mullioned window with four-centred headed lights. The central bay has a three-light mullioned window, while the right bay has a larger three-light mullioned window, with a board door below that is set in a chamfered surround. On the first floor, the left bay has a five-light mullion and transom window with a hoodmould. The central and right-hand bays contain three-light mullion and transom windows. The left-hand bay is gabled, topped with stone coping and a finial, while there is a finial on the left-hand gable and an end stack on the right-hand gable. The lower gabled block to the left has a large stack with five diagonally set shafts.

On the south side, most windows are 19th-century mullioned windows with round-headed lights. The central early-19th-century block features sashes with glazing bars in plain stone surrounds on the ground floor, with flat stone arches above, and has hipped roofs. The interior of the house was altered significantly when it was almost completely rebuilt in the 19th century.