Beechwood Hall

Beechwood Hall is a former house, now used as offices, dating from around 1830. The building is constructed of yellow stock brick with tuck pointing, featuring a rendered plinth and a moulded stone string at the first floor level. The parapet has been altered and includes stone coping. It stands two storeys tall and has three bays, with the central bay slightly advanced.

The windows are sash style; the ground floor sashes have been altered and lack glazing bars, with rendered surrounds and off-set cornices. The upper sashes include a central glazing bar, gauged white brick heads, and stone sills supported by small panelled scroll brackets. The central entrance features a six-panelled door with a rectangular fanlight, surrounded by whitewashed render and topped with an off-set cornice hood held up by elaborate scroll brackets.

On the sides, there are two-storey semi-circular projections with flat eaves, sash windows, and gauged white brick window heads. The rear wing is plainer, with flat eaves, three-pane sashes, and 20th-century metal casements. The house is elevated on a terrace with low rendered dwarf walls in front.