Number 13 And Attached Wall

Number 13 and the attached wall are a villa and boundary feature built between 1833 and 1836, with later alterations. The property is possibly designed by architect John Mair for Letts. It is constructed of pinkish-brown brick with a stucco facade and a Welsh slate roof, showcasing a Neo-Tudor style.

The exterior features two storeys, a basement, and an attic with a gable facing the street. On the first floor, there is a decorative band and six-pane casement windows with margin-lights, chamfered surrounds, and hoodmoulds. The attic includes triple two-pane casement windows, also with margin-lights, hoodmoulds, and sills. The ground floor has an entrance on the left, accessed by two steps leading to a pointed-arched opening with a chamfered surround and a hoodmould featuring face stops. Inside this opening is a multi-pane door. There are also two eight-pane French windows with overlights, all adorned with pointed-arched glazing bars and margin-lights. A continuous balcony with a four-centred-arched balustrade enhances the ground floor. The basement includes a part-glazed door and a four-over-eight sash window. Decorative bargeboards are present on the gable end, along with end stacks.

To the right of the villa is an embattled wall that features a four-centred-arched, chamfered opening with a plank door, which connects to a similar wall at Number 11.

Historically, Letts purchased the land in 1833, and John Mair, the architect from London, was one of the signatories. The house is depicted in a lithographed panoramic view of Leamington from around 1840. Leam Terrace was developed between 1828 and 1836, and by 1841, both sides of Willes Road were nearly fully built. This property forms an architectural group with Numbers 9 and 11.