25 Belmont Street, Aberdeen

25 Belmont Street in Aberdeen is a late 18th century, two-storey and attic former townhouse that has been converted into a bar and restaurant. The building is situated on sloping ground and features a four-bay principal elevation with three later bays added, along with an earlier 19th century bay to the left that is bowed at the rear elevation. The exterior is constructed of roughly squared and snecked granite rubble, accented with raised polished ashlar quoins and cills.

The principal elevation has irregularly placed windows, while the rear has a triple height bowed outshot topped with a conical roof and a curving tripartite dormer at the apex. There are also a pair of piended, canted dormers to the right and a small attic window on the south gable.

The windows are 12-pane timber sash and case style, and the roof is pitched and covered with grey slate. The building features ashlar skews and skewputts, broad gable end stacks with moulded octagonal cans, and an additional ridge stack at the line of the original gable end. Cast-iron rainwater goods are also present.

The interior was seen in 2006 and has been comprehensively modernised.