14 Belhaven Terrace, Great Western Road, Glasgow

10 Belhaven Terrace is a pair of terraces of two-bay houses located on Great Western Road in Glasgow, designed by architect James Thomson. The first terrace, comprising Nos 1-16, was built between 1866 and 1867, while the second, Nos 17-28, was constructed from 1870 to 1874.

The terraces feature a similar arrangement of bays and architectural details. Nos 1-16 consist of 32 bays, highlighted by a shallow, advanced four-bay central section made of polished ashlar, which has been partly cleaned. This central section includes a two-storey, corniced canted window either to the left (Nos 1-8) or to the right (Nos 9-16), flanked by pavilions with engaged Corinthian columns. The steps leading to the entrance oversail the basement and lead up to architraved, consoled, and corniced doorways. The cornice also serves as a base for first-floor balconies that feature a pierced ashlar parapet. The pavilion doorways are tripartite, architraved, and supported by elaborately moulded consoles beneath a mutule cornice, with glazed sidelights. All windows are architraved, with lugged detailing at the second floor and tripartite arrangements over projecting windows, fitted with plate glass sashes. A continuous cornice runs across the ground floor, and there are cill strings at the second floor of the pavilions. The roofs have round-headed dormers and tall, corniced axial stacks.

Nos 17-22 are designed similarly to Nos 1-16 but are stepped down slightly on a slope, arranged in a pattern of 12-4-8 bays, with Nos 23 and 24 forming a four-bay pavilion. The flanks of both terraces are finished in polished ashlar with three bays, echoing the details of the main fronts. The rear elevations are made of droved ashlar. Notable features include leaded upper sashes on the canted windows at Nos 3 and 4, and good leaded glass vestibule doors at Nos 8 and 26. At Nos 17, 18, 22, 24, and 25, some doors have been converted into tripartite windows. Plain cast-iron railings are present at the steps and basement area.