7 Belle Vue Terrace

7 Belle Vue Terrace is a two-storey, three-window classical building dating from the 18th century, constructed with roughcast rendering. The building comprises several houses, with the southeast end (number 1) featuring an advanced hipped roof pavilion. The houses have plinths and pilaster strips at the ends, with a cill band present on numbers 4 and 7. Slate roofs have wide boarded eaves, cement rendering, and three rubble chimney stacks. Most windows are 12-pane sashes with lugged architraves and ornamental keystones, though the ground floor of number 1 has 16-pane sashes, and the ground floor of number 7 lacks glazing bars. Number 8 has plain architraves. The entrances are arched with architraves and keystones, some being panelled with ornamental keystones. Recessed six-panel doors are paired with five-pane fanlights, except for number 1 which has a six-pane fanlight, and numbers 7 and 8 which have three-panel doors.

The left end wall of number 1, facing Bridge Street, is roughcast and has 12-pane sash windows matching the front. A plain roughcast end wall faces from number 6, and a rubble end wall from number 7, both overlooking a side land and leading to two boarded doors at the rear. Cobbled pavements run along the fronts of numbers 1 and 5. The houses to the right are not considered to be of special interest. The group value relates to the architectural homogeneity of the terrace.