NOS. 30, 31 AND 32

Nos. 30, 31, and 32 form two houses and a public house, dating from the mid-19th century, with a 20th-century addition. The buildings are constructed of limestone ashlar, with slate or Roman tile roofs.

The buildings have two storeys and feature varying numbers of windows, predominantly sash windows with multiple panes. No. 30 has four-pane sashes on either side of a blind opening, with a four-pane sash and central five-panel door featuring a transom light. A short return to the right includes a blind opening above a single four-pane sash, then sets back to a rear range. Common architectural details include a mid-level band, a moulded cornice, a blocking course, and a parapet, all stepped to the right, alongside two ashlar stacks to the rear. The sloped roof is hipped to the right.

No. 31 is narrower, with a single bay front. It contains a twelve-pane sash above a late-19th-century projecting shop unit, sheltered by a lean-to roof. The mid-level band and parapet details continue from No. 30, while coped gables and a tiled roof are present, with a large ashlar stack to the right.

No. 32 houses the Belvoir Castle Inn and features two widely spaced plain sashes above a full-width, single-storey pub frontage with a splayed corner and a parapet with shaped pediments. The right-hand section has a door with a transom light and paired plain sashes. The left-hand section incorporates florid pilasters containing a wide plank door on a splay, a wide display window with a paired transom light, and a second door. A mid-level band and parapet details continue from No. 31. Coped gables are present to the left and centre, accompanied by two small square stacks. A return to Midland Road exhibits two gables over a central valley, with four-pane sashes at the first floor above a plank door with a transom light, a moulded cornice, and a broad two-pane window with a triple transom light. A late-20th-century flat-roofed addition has been built to the rear.

The interiors were not inspected. The group concludes a long terrace, originating at Nos. 1-6 Victoria Buildings, along the north side of Lower Bristol Road. The buildings are of group value.