16, Belmont

No. 16 Belmont is a house with ancillary buildings that now serves as commercial premises. It dates from the early 18th century and has later additions. The building is constructed of brick, featuring Welsh slate and plain tiled roofs. The house is oriented away from the road and has parallel rear wings, one of which may have originally been used for stabling.

The house is two storeys high and has a three-window range, with full-height canted bay windows added to the outer sides. From one of these bays, a further canted bay projects at ground floor level, topped with an embattled parapet. Access to the house is now from the rear, through a doorway that leads into a courtyard situated between the two wings.

The left-hand wing has two windows in its gable wall and a projecting bay added across the ground floor in the early 20th century. The side wall shows evidence of several phases of construction, with a series of early windows that have been altered by existing openings. The right-hand wing may have previously served as stabling or another ancillary building, featuring inserted triple windows on the ground floor and renewed dormer windows in the roof. Gable end stacks are present on the main range of the house.