36, Belton Street

No 36 on Belton Street is an early 18th-century house built of red brick, with a granite plinth on the right side and a brick plinth on the left. It features a hipped Swithland slate roof and has two brick stacks on the rear slope. The house is three stories tall and has a double fronted layout with three window ranges. Notable architectural details include coved brick eaves and raised flat bands between the storeys.

The central entrance consists of a 6-pane door within a moulded door case, topped by a rectangular fanlight with glazing bars and sheltered by a plain shell hood. On the ground floor, the left side has a 19th-century door and shop front with glazing bars, while the right side features a 19th-century 16-pane sash window. The first floor has two-light casements with glazing bars and over-lights set within cambered heads, with the central one being narrower. The second floor has two horizontally-sliding sash windows, also with glazing bars.

Additionally, the house displays three firemarks: Phoenix (No 2782), County, and Notts & Derbys. It is situated at a significant location at a turn in the road.