Ellenborough House and attached area railings

Ellenborough House is a villa, later adapted for use as a nursing home and subsequently converted into apartments in 2021, with attached area railings. It was built between 1832 and 1833, likely by either John Forbes or W.A. Watson. The villa is constructed of stucco over brick with concealed roof sections and end stacks featuring cornices.

The exterior features three storeys with a basement and three windows on the first floor. Stucco detailing includes tooled architraves to the ground and first floor windows, with cornices to the ground floor windows; a frieze and cornice above the first and second floors; and a blocking course. Blind windows are present on the exterior. The first floor has six-pane sash windows, while the second floor features three-pane sashes. A flight of five roll-edged steps leads to the central entrance, which contains a six-panel door with an overlight within a distyle Ionic porch, supported by a pulvinated frieze and modillion cornice.

The garden facade, facing Pittville Park, has five windows on the first floor with similar stucco detailing. The ground and first floors have six-pane sashes, while the second floor has three-pane sashes. The left return elevation includes six-pane sashes and a centrally placed part-glazed door.

The interior is reputedly home to an original staircase with stick balusters and a wreathed handrail, though the building has not been inspected. Subsidiary features includes first-floor windows with blind boxes. The porch on the left return has uprights adorned with a scrolled lozenge motif, and the area railings to the left feature a similar scrolled lozenge design.

The villa was originally constructed as part of a development undertaken for Joseph Pitt between 1825 and 1842, with the overall layout designed by Joseph Forbes. It was originally known as Pittville Mansion.