68, Leam Terrace

68 Leam Terrace is a house built around 1840, with later alterations. It features pinkish-brown brick in an irregular English Garden Wall bond, and a painted stucco front facade that imitates ashlar on the ground floor. The roof is made of Welsh slate.

The building has two storeys and a basement, with two windows on the first floor. The first floor includes a band and six-over-six sash windows with horns, set in plain reveals and surrounded by tooled architraves. On the ground floor, the entrance is located to the left, accessed by four roll-edged steps leading to a four-panel door with an overlight and margin lights in panelled reveals, all framed by a tooled surround and topped with a hood on consoles. There is a bay window featuring a six-over-six sash window flanked by two two-over-two sash windows, with pilasters in between, a frieze, and a cornice. A further 20th-century door is positioned to the far left. A skylight is present in the basement, and there is a tall right end stack with a modillion cornice.

The interior has not been inspected. Historically, Leam Terrace was laid out between 1828 and 1836 and was nearly fully constructed by 1841. This house is part of an architectural group that includes Nos 70, 72, and 74 Leam Terrace.