90, Moseley Road B12

This is a red brick detached villa, built around 1810 to 1820. It is an early and delicately detailed example of its type, situated behind a carriage sweep. The villa is three bays wide and two storeys high, with a plinth, thin painted stone sill bands, and an eaves band. It has a hipped slate roof and tall brick chimney stacks. The windows have shallow reveals and later 19th-century sash windows with thin painted stucco frames. The ground floor windows feature shallow consoles to the stucco heads, with incised radial rosette ornament and cambered cornices at the tops.

The central doorcase has pairs of slender fluted columns (described as shafts) supporting sections of a Doric entablature and an open segmental pediment. There is a reeded surround to a round-headed, panelled reveal around the doorway, which contains double panelled doors with intersecting glazing in the fanlight.

A screen wall runs along one side, with a doorway on the right and a gig house, now rebuilt as a garage, abutting a swept ramp on the left. A red brick garden wall extends down and out to rendered corniced terminal piers. The window details are similar to those of the 1813 Gun Barrel Proof House.