60, Brandon Parade

No. 60 Brandon Parade is a villa, now used as offices, built around 1843, with later additions and alterations including a late 20th-century range at the rear. It is likely designed by James Morgan. The building features pinkish-brown brick with a painted stucco facade, a Welsh slate roof, and a cast-iron porch. It has a T-shaped plan.

The exterior consists of a main range that is two storeys high, with three first-floor windows and a recessed entrance range to the right that has two storeys and one first-floor window. The main range displays horizontal rustication on the ground floor, with a first-floor band supported by pairs of Ionic pilasters at the ends and between the windows. The first floor has 6/6 sash windows with plain reveals and moulded sills, while the ground floor features a moulded plinth interrupted by tall 4/4 sash windows with sidelights and roll-edged sills in stepped reveals. The building is topped with a frieze, moulded cornice, and a blocking course. The side range includes a small first-floor 6/6 sash window with radial glazing at the head and a tooled surround.

The entrance has three roll-edged steps leading to a four-fielded-panel door with an overlight in a tooled surround. The porch is decorated with anthemion and paterae motifs and has a tent roof.

Inside, there are three marble fireplaces on the ground and first floors, decorative cornices in some rooms, and shutters in some areas. The doors are four-panel, and there is a dogleg staircase featuring a cast-iron balustrade with paired sticks and central paterae, along with a wreathed handrail.

Historically, Brandon Parade was laid out around 1833 but was not shown as built until after 1843. It was formerly part of the grounds of Newbold Comyn, owned by Reverend Edward Willes, who commissioned designs from PF Robinson, John Nash, and James Morgan during the 1820s for the development of his estate.