33 Bellevue Place, Edinburgh

29 Bellevue Place is a classical terrace of houses designed by John Chesser in 1893. This two-storey building consists of 24 bays arranged in five identical blocks, constructed from sandstone ashlar with architraved margins. It features a base course, projecting cills at the ground level, a cill band at the first floor, an eaves cornice, and a blocking course. The windows are narrow.

On the principal (west) elevation, there are timber panelled doors with fanlights at the architraved entrances located in the second and fourth bays. The central section has stone-mullioned bipartite windows, while the outer bays feature larger stone-mullioned bipartites. Above the central section, there are more stone-mullioned bipartite windows in the outer bays, with each block being identical.

The building includes timber sash and case windows with plate glass glazing, grey slate roofing, ashlar ridge stacks with terracotta cans, and cast-iron railings. The interior was not seen in 1998. The site is enclosed by low coped ashlar boundary walls.