New Beaupre

New Beaupre is a two-storey, double pile late Georgian house, built with rubble construction and featuring a slate roof and two gable end chimney stacks. The house has later mid 19th century wings added to the southeast and northwest ends. The front elevation is enclosed by a courtyard formed by the flank wall of Lower Beaupre to the north and a single-storey range to the south and northeast. A flight of steps leads down to the front elevation, which has four bays. It includes three twenty-four paned sash windows, with one at the northwest end projecting as a straight-sided bay. The central doorway and a second door to the right both have two glazed upper panels, and stone voussoired arches are present over the doors and windows. On the first floor, there are three aligned, matching sashes, with a round-headed sash lighting the landing above the main doorway. At the southern end, the gable wall of the 19th century range is lit by a twelve-pane sash at first floor level, while the southeast wing has four twelve-pane sashes. The rear elevation of the 19th century wing is rendered and features a three-sided bay at ground floor level with a lead roof and three-pane lights, along with a twelve-pane sash above. The central range on the south side has three twelve-pane sashes on the first floor and a central glazed double door with three panes and margin lights, flanked by two matching bays with four lights of three panes each. The ground floor features a lead verandah canopy spanning both bays and the central doorway. The later 19th century wing to the northwest is now part of Lower Beaupre and has no fenestration on the south gable elevation, which includes two blocked windows and a doorway. To the south, there is a ha-ha.

A single-storey range to the north is a modern extension that connects to an earlier single-storey range at the front elevation, forming the courtyard. The coachhouse to the south has been converted.

The interior retains good late Georgian features, with some later 19th century modifications. It includes a central straight flight staircase with stick balusters and a mahogany handrail in the hallway, which has a tessellated stone flag floor. The ground floor has flanking pairs of rooms, with six-panelled doors leading to them. The rooms to the north feature marble fireplaces with high grates.