Beezon Lodge

Beezon Lodge is a house, now partly used as offices, designed by the Webster firm around 1825. It features hammer-dressed limestone blocks on a plinth, with corniced corner pilasters, eaves, and first-floor sill bands. The building has graduated slate roofs with projecting eaves and corniced stone end chimneys. It is two storeys high and has three bays, with a lower, single-bay wing set back on the south side. The entrance includes a glazed door in a corniced porch, accessed by steps on either side that run parallel to the front. There are sash windows on either side of the door and three above it, with additional sash windows on each floor of the wing. The main block returns have lunettes, and all windows feature glazing bars.

Inside, there is a steeply curved stair with turned balusters and a circular stained-glass light on the landing. The interior also includes panelled doors in reeded doorcases with pointed extensions at the tops of the jambs, as well as some semicircular niches and decorative plaster cornices.