18, Luttrell Road is a Grade II listed building in the Birmingham local planning authority area, England. First listed on 4 March 1999. House.

18, Luttrell Road

WRENN ID
solemn-copper-root
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Birmingham
Country
England
Date first listed
4 March 1999
Type
House
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

Number 18, Luttrell Road is a house dating to 1906, designed by Crouch and Butler. It is constructed of brick, partly exposed in English bond and partly pebble-dashed, with stone dressings and a tile roof. The house is arranged as a single range running north-east to south-west, with cross-wings. It is two storeys high and features irregular window placement, with all windows being flat-arched casements containing leaded lights, unless otherwise noted.

The entrance front is divided into three sections. A central element incorporates a two-storey porch in the form of a canted bay, supported by Doric columns and pilasters. A flat-arched entrance is flanked by sidelights, and the stone architrave extends across three windows to the right. Below, three windows on the ground floor also have stone surrounds, topped by a deep parapet decorated with a stone lozenge and cornice. To the left of the porch is an external stack with offsets, its chimneys set lozengewise with brick panels between. The left-hand cross wing has a shallow, double-gabled design, featuring flat-arched windows and jettied gables decorated with pebble diaper work. The right-hand section is also double-gabled but set back, with various flat-arched windows, pebble diaper work in the gables, and a catslide roof towards the right.

The south-west front has a gable end with two stacks and a parapet between them, featuring a small pitched roof as coving. A five-light window with a stone surround and mullions is incorporated into the face of the parapet. The north-west, or garden front, features an asymmetrical, double cross-gabled wing on the right. This incorporates a single-storey, full-height curved window with decorative guttering and a lead roof of almost ogee outline, as well as pebble diaper work on the gables. Other windows are round-arched, with ground floor windows flat-arched; a two-storey, canted and gabled bay window provides light to the dining room, also with pebble diaper work in the gables. End stacks are present, with one set slightly below the ridge on the garden side. A gabled garage is situated to the north-east.

Inside, the staircase hall features an ingle-nook and a Tudor-arched stone fireplace. The open-well staircase has square newels, a ramped rail, and square balusters. The dining room features a panelled chimneybreast, a copper firehood and a tiled surround. A former billiard room at the south-east end has a raised inglenook with a round-arched brick fireplace and planted timber framing, with similar framing between the dado and picture rail. Architraves and panelled doors remain on the ground floor.

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