Begelly House

Begelly House is a three-storey building with a basement, facing southeast towards private grounds. The front elevation is rendered and features a low-pitch slate roof with projecting eaves. A small central pediment is located above the continuous eaves at the front. The central entrance door is flanked by a flight of nine stone steps leading up to a landing and porch.

On either side of the steps, there are cross-braced cast-iron handrails with Ionic newels at the top and bottom. The porch is supported by two cast-iron columns at the front and timber pilasters at the rear, featuring a cornice with dentils on a segmentally curved support. Above the door, there is a semicircular fanlight with thin glazing bars, and the door itself has five panels.

The central windows are single recessed sashes without glazing bars, while the windows on the right and left are double with a central mullion and similar sashes, all with plate glass.

The right side elevation is featureless and rendered, while the left side showcases the local technique of slate-hanging. This side has single windows on the first and second storeys, and two windows on the ground storey, with the slate hanging returning at the openings to meet the window frames.