Bellevue House And Adjoining Former Stables

Bellevue House, also known as No 48, is a large 18th-century house located on the south side of High Street. It is constructed of red brick and features a cornice and parapet, topped with a hipped slate roof. The building stands three storeys high and has five windows, which are sashes with glazing bars. The central doorway is adorned with fluted pilasters, a pediment, a semi-circular fanlight, and a door with eight fielded panels.

Flanking the main house are two small single-storey wings that project towards the street boundary. The eastern wing contains two windows and a blocked doorway on its west face, while the western wing has two windows and a round-arched door with six fielded panels on its north face. Attached to the property is a coach house, which features pilasters on either side and a pedimented gable end with a semi-circular panel in the tympanum.

Bellevue House and its adjoining former stables are part of a group that includes the United Reform Church, the Old Manse, and Nos 48 to 53, along with the railings and gate to No 48 and No 77 opposite.