64, Leam Terrace

64 Leam Terrace is a villa built between 1834 and 1838, with some later alterations. It is constructed from pinkish-brown brick and features a painted stucco front facade with a concealed roof. The building is two storeys high and has three first-floor windows.

On the first floor, there is a band topped by four Tuscan pilasters at the ends and between the windows. The windows are 1/1 sashes set in plain reveals with moulded surrounds. The first floor also has a double frieze, cornice, and a blocking course. The ground floor includes a plinth with horizontal rustication.

The central entrance has three steps leading up to a four-panel door, which is flanked by pilaster strips and margin-lights with glazing bars. Above the door is a fanlight with glazing bars, all within a round-arched surround and a distyle Tuscan porch that features engaged pilasters and entablatures with a blocking course. To the left of the entrance is a tripartite window with three 1/1 sashes, and to the right is another 1/1 sash window, both in plain reveals and with sills. The end stacks of the building have cornices.

Inside, the villa retains original plasterwork, including a modillion cornice in the hall and original joinery. Leam Terrace was laid out between 1828 and 1836, and by 1841, both sides of the street were nearly fully built. Nos. 54-66 Leam Terrace, along with No. 2 Farley Street, form an architectural group of villas.