No 10 Bellevue (Etnam House) and area railings

No 10 Bellevue, also known as Etnam House, is an end terraced house dating from the 19th century. The building features a pebbledash exterior with slate close-eaved roofs and consists of two parallel ranges, with red brick stacks at the right end and the rear range set back. The front elevation has three storeys and a basement, with two bays that are notably lower than those of Nos 8-9. It includes 12-pane sash windows that have thin rendered shouldered surrounds. The round-headed doorway is framed by a moulded stucco architrave, with impost blocks and a keystone, leading to a six-panel door and a plain fanlight. Slate steps descend to the basement. The area is enclosed by spearhead iron railings that are similar to those found at Lexden Terrace.

The end walls of the building are windowless except for small loft lights. The front range has a small-paned sash window on each floor at the rear, while the rear range to the right features a two-window range, with the windows at intermediate levels providing light to the stair. The rear of the house includes a cantilevered water closet from the late 19th or early 20th century, constructed of corrugated iron.

Inside, there is a passage hall leading to the rear stair. The hall is adorned with a moulded cornice, and the stair features stick balusters, a ramped rail with a scrolled bottom end, and shaped tread-ends.