Wythburn

Wythburn is a house dating from approximately 1834 to 1838. It is constructed of pinkish-brown brick with a painted stucco front facade and a Welsh slate roof. The house is two storeys high with a basement and an attic to the gable, and has three windows on the first floor.

The first floor has a band running along it, with incised Greek-fret-type decoration between each window and at the ends. The windows are 6/6 sash windows, narrower to the left, with sills, set in plain reveals and tooled surrounds. The ground floor features three roll-edged steps leading to a 5-panel door with an overlight containing margin-lights, set in a plain reveal within an architrave featuring pilasters with incised Greek-fret-type decoration, a frieze, a cornice, and a pediment. A 6/6 sash window is to the left of the door, and a canted bay window with 6/6 sashes between two 2/2 sashes is to the right. The basement has a concealed opening, and the left gable has a casement window. A tall, stepped right-hand stack features a cornice. The interior was not inspected during the listing process.

Leam Terrace, where Wythburn is located, was laid out between approximately 1828 and 1836, and was largely completed by 1841. It forms a corner architectural unit with No. 1 Lower Leam Street and an architectural group with Nos. 68, 70, and 72 Leam Terrace.