113, Willifield Way

No. 113 Willifield Way is a detached house built in 1910 as part of the Hampstead Garden Suburb development, designed by Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin. The house is constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a tile roof featuring swept and boxed eaves. It is two and a half storeys high, arranged in an L-plan. The front of the house presents a two-window range facing Willifield Green and Asmuns Hill. A one-window oriel, corbelled out from the re-entrant corner where the wings meet, is a prominent feature. The architectural style is Vernacular Revival. A round-arched entrance faces Willifield Green. All windows are segmental arched; they originally featured 6x6 sashes, with casement lights elsewhere of an original design. A gable-headed, weatherboarded dormer with a stack to the ridge is positioned on the right return gable end, featuring two windows. There is also a hipped dormer to the right return and a hipped single-storey wing. The house is particularly notable for its picturesque composition when viewed from Asmuns Hill, where the elements on the return and rear elevations combine to create a striking appearance. The L-plan shape is derived from vernacular architecture, used to define one end of Willifield Green and create a gateway effect towards Asmuns Hill. This building is situated within a group that includes numbers 113, 123-133 (odd), 126-156 (even) Willifield Way, and 38, 40 and 42 Asmuns Hill.