Bellevue House

Bellevue House is a building dating from 1822, which was greatly extended and partly engulfed in 1856-7. It is constructed of ashlar with Welsh slate roofs that have a moderate pitch. The south-western corner retains the original two-storey house, featuring plain wide sash windows and a French door on the west front, alongside a later conservatory built next to it. The remainder of the house is of a later ornamental quasi-Jacobean style, characterized by coped gables with kneelers and stone chimneys topped with hexagonal corniced shafts, resulting in a very irregular outline. On the west front, the two left bays exhibit this style, including a two-storey gabled porch with a blank shield and the inscription "LAUS DEO." The windows are tripartite and chamfered, with some featuring latticed iron casements. To the north, there are various projections of one and two storeys, along with more windows of different sizes, also with latticed casements. The building has raised quoins at all angles, and the east elevation displays some rubble stonework that is partly rendered.