1-8, Belgrave Place

Belgrave Place is a terrace of eight houses built around 1873. The houses are constructed from limestone ashlar, with No. 1 featuring a concrete tiled roof, No. 2 having clay double Roman tiles, and Nos. 6-8 topped with slate roofs. Each house has axial stacks made of limestone ashlar.

The front elevation consists of two storeys with two bays for each house. There is a modest moulded cornice and a string course at the first floor level. The ground floor windows have eared architraves and sills supported by small plain brackets. Each house has a panelled timber door with door cases that rest on scrolled brackets above, along with an oculus window to the left of each door. The first floor windows have sills created by a second string course, with simple pairs of brackets underneath. Above these windows, there are raised heads with simple label mould details below. No. 1 features aluminium windows, while the others have one over one timber sashes with horns. The front areas are enclosed by cast iron spear-type railings set in a low wall, which is finished with plain gate piers.

The south garden fronts rise to three storeys, with two bays at the second floor and a large canted bay at the first floor that extends down to the ground floor. The interior has not been inspected.