Beechwood House

Beechwood House is a three-storey building featuring a five-window block, constructed with snecked masonry on the front and end elevations. It has a moderately pitched slate roof that is hipped over the right end, with over-sailing eaves, exposed purlins, and bargeboards. The chimney stacks are also made of snecked masonry.

The second floor has Victorian sash windows set under the eaves, with cemented reveals. The first floor windows are similar, featuring stone lintels. On the ground floor to the right, there is a Victorian shopfront that includes a moulded cornice supported by scrolled brackets, sunk panelled pilasters, a doorcase to the right, and a nine-pane shop window to the left, with a rubble stallriser. To the left, there is a doorway and three sash windows, also with stone lintels.

The right end elevation faces "Y Bont Fawr" and consists of three storeys with two windows. It features Victorian sash windows on the second and first floors, along with a small shop window on the ground floor, a moulded cornice on scrolled brackets, and a four-pane window, with sunk panelled pilasters and a rubble stallriser.

At the rear, the right corner is canted back to reveal a lower three-storey gabled rear extension, which is set below the eaves of the main building and has a three-window elevation. This extension also features Victorian sash windows with stone lintels, and there is a similar extension to the right on the rear.