44 Belgrave Terrace, Aberdeen

44 Belgrave Terrace in Aberdeen is a 2-storey and attic, 3-bay villa designed by William Kelly in 1887. The building is constructed of coursed rough-faced granite, which is finely finished at the margins. It features a dark grey granite base course, sloping cills, overhanging eaves, and timber bargeboards.

The principal elevation is asymmetrical, with a doorway at the center of the ground floor accessed by stone steps. The entrance has a panelled timber door topped with a letterbox fanlight and a relieving arch with a keystone detail above. Above the doorway is a window on the first floor. To the left, there is a canted 3-light window on the ground floor and a tripartite window above it on the first floor, featuring a gablet that breaks the eaves and a blind cartouche set in the gablehead. The right side has a slightly advanced gabled bay with a canted window that extends through both floors, topped with an ogee leaded roof and an oculus in the gablehead. Modern skylights are present in the attic.

The northeast elevation is gabled, containing a ground floor doorway and a round-arched window above it, with an advanced bay adjoining to the outer right. The northwest elevation was not visible in 2000. The southwest elevation is also gabled and features a flat-roofed addition to the left.

The villa has 2-pane timber sash and case windows on the ground floor and small-pane upper sashes on the first floor. The roof is covered with grey slate and has lead ridges, along with corniced gablehead stacks and an octagonal stack breaking the pitch to the southeast, which has circular cans. The building is equipped with cast-iron rainwater goods that feature decorative hoppers.

The boundary is marked by low coped granite walls on the southeast side.