13, Witham Bank

13 Witham Bank is an early 19th-century house, now converted into flats. The building is constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a hipped slate roof and lead detailing, and features two brick stacks. It is three storeys high plus a basement, with a five-bay front arranged as 2:1:2, the central bay slightly projecting. Architectural details include an ashlar plinth, stone bands separating the storeys, overhanging eaves with a panelled soffit, and paired carved brackets. A central panelled entrance door, with a carved roundel, is flanked by narrow sidelights and topped by a large segmental traceried fanlight; it is set within an open porch supported by single plain Doric columns leading up three steps. Ground-floor windows are arranged as a pair of sashes with fanlights on either side of the door. A wrought-iron balcony with an anthemion frieze sits above the porch, accessed via a pair of French windows with a segmental fanlight. Matching sashes with wrought-iron balconies are present on the first and ground floors, while the second floor has five glazing bar sashes. All sash windows are topped by flat rubbed brick arches with keystones. Iron railings are present in the basement area. The interior was not inspected during the listing assessment.