J. Joass, 1902); Guildown Grange in Guildford, Surrey (with J.J. Joass, 1902); Tapeley Park in Devon (with J.J. Joass, 1902); Electra House for the Electra Telegraph Co., in Moorgate, London (with J.J. Joass, 1902-03); additions to Cornbury Park in Oxfordhire (with J.J. Joass, 1902-03); the Royal London Friendly Society building in Finsbury, London (with J.J. Joass, 1904-05); Winchester House in Broad Street, London (with J.J. Joass, 1904-05); Ashton Memorial in Williamson Park, Loncaster (with J.J. Joass, 1906); premises for Mappin & Webb in Oxford Street, London (with J.J. Joass, 1906-08); 26 and 28 Margaret Street, London (with J.J. Joass, 1907-08); the Royal Insurance building in St James's Street, London (with J.J. Joass, 1907-08); the Royal Society of Medicine building in Henrietta Street, London (with J.J. Joass, 1910); headquarters of the Royal Zoological Society in Regent's Street, London (with J.J. Joass, 1910), Whiteley's building in Queen's Road, London (with J.J. Joass, 1910); and Tatmore Place in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England (with J.J. Joass, 1910).

Belcher was elected an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects (ARIBA) in 1879, and a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects (FRIBA) in 1882. He was also President of the Royal Institute of British Architects (PRIBA) from 1904 to 1906) He was a founder member of the Art Workers Guild (AWG) in 1884 and was elected a Royal Academician (RA) in 1909. In 1907 he was awarded the RIBA Royal Gold Medal.

Belcher lived for many years in London and died in Camberwell, London, on 8 November 1913. His son, Arthur Herbert Belcher (1858-1924) was also an architect.