It was built in 1899, to Arts and Crafts-style designs by Joseph Crouch and Edmund Butler,[1] as a house for Alfred Constantine, a manufacturing jeweller.[1][2] At the time, the area was in Staffordshire. The building is made of brick, with stone dressing and applied timber framing. The roof is tiled, with an off-centre cupola.[1]
The building was granted protection from unauthorised alteration through Grade II* listed designation on 8 July 1982.[1]
One of its attached garages has been converted into a self contained dwelling under the direction of HDA Architecture.[4] From 1983 to 2019 the building was occupied by the Jesus Fellowship Church as one of its Community Houses.[5]