Viletta

Viletta is a two-storey house with a complex design, built in a roughly cross-shaped plan. It is constructed mainly of squared sandstone, featuring extensive Bathstone detailing. The roofs are red clay-tiled, with a gambrel style on the south side, which includes a small bargeboarded gablet containing a triangular louvre. The northern gabled cross wing has a lower gabled service block extending beyond it. A tall brick chimney stack is positioned to the left of the centre of the main north-south block, featuring a cruciform section with ribs and heavy tabling. There is also a chimney between the cross wing and service block that has a stone plinth with a carved Bathstone plaque, and a shouldered stage above made of brick, though the flues are truncated.

The south front of the house has its upper floor covered in shaped clay tiles that return to the east above the porch. The upper floor jetties out on triple Bathstone corbels. The ground floor features a canted mullion-and-transom bay window made of Bathstone, while above it is a timber rectangular oriel window with six lights and an ogee-shaped base that slightly breaks the eaves line. To the right, there is a door framed in Bathstone, situated between the main block and a high blind wall that fronts the street, which has moulded Bathstone copings. This wall continues from the east front, which directly faces the street.

The east front includes a gabled cross wing with a half-timbered upper floor that has a tripartite sash window, with each light featuring 6/1 glazing. Below, there is a tripartite sash window set in a Bathstone frame with small-paned glazing. The roof of the main block sweeps down over a short section to the left of the cross wing, which has an elaborate Bathstone frame that may be the original door, along with a tablet above under the cornice carved with the house name. A small window is located to the right, and there is a long frieze-like dormer above with a sloping roof. The service end of the house has a gable facing north, which sweeps down to the right of the cross wing, and the north elevation is tile-hung with sash windows. The west elevation faces the garden and features a broad projecting central gabled section.

The interior was not available for inspection at the time of the survey in April 1999.