Beech Hill House

Beech Hill House is a small country house built of fine jointed ashlar, featuring a shallow-pitched slate roof behind a parapet with shallow coping and long narrow rendered ridge stacks. The house has two storeys and a three-window range of 12-pane sashes set in reveals, with wide block voussoirs above the first floor. The ground floor displays wider tri-partite sashes, which include metal mullions on either side of a central flat-roofed porch. This porch is supported by four slender Doric columns that hold up an entablature with a Lombard frieze, and there are attached columns at the rear. The entrance features double part-glazed doors with a fanlight and is set on a stepped plinth. The west side is stucco-rendered, with stone quoins exposed, and has a two-window range of similar sashes separated by a painted downpipe from a hopper. The east side mirrors this, with a single window range of tripartite sashes on each floor. High stone walls from a former walled garden are attached to each side of the house.

Inside, the house retains panelled shutters and doors, a staircase with a wreathed handrail and stick balusters, simple plaster mouldings, and one painted fireplace. However, the interior was mostly reordered in the mid-20th century.