No 9 Bellevue (Bellevue House)

No 9 Bellevue, also known as Bellevue House, is a terraced house that forms one half of a pair with No 8. The building is finished in stucco and features a slate double roof with end wall stacks. It stands three storeys tall, and together with its neighbor, it presents a facade of three bays, topped with a heavy cornice and parapet.

The upper floors have sash windows set within stuccoed architraves. The third floor has 9-pane windows in plain moulded surrounds, while the second floor features 9-pane windows with surrounds that include moulded cornices and a pediment above the central window. The first floor windows are distinguished by shouldered surrounds and moulded cornices. A thick double band runs across the ground floor at the height of the entablature, which is positioned above paired doorways in the center. The doorcase is adorned with three pilasters, a frieze, and a moulded cornice. The doorways themselves have panelled reveals, doors with two long panels, and overlights. Sash windows flanking the doorways do not have surrounds.

The property is enclosed by area railings featuring spear-headed finials and standards placed at intervals. The rear of the house is four storeys tall with three windows and includes blind panels under the parapet. The first and third floors have 20-pane windows, while the second and ground floors have 16-pane windows and two large altered openings.

The interior is said to be well-preserved, featuring a good staircase, fireplaces, and notable plasterwork.