Whilst the address is Coombe Rd, there was a Victorian house "Brynmelyn" on Landmann Circus. It is noted as being used as a private school.
https://historicengland.org.uk/research/results/reports/8239/Weston-super-MareNorthSomerset_HistoricalandArchitecturalDevelopmentVolume2 pg 83 and 84
"Landemann Circus
Brief historical account
Landemann Circus was developed as part of Grove Town, which started in the
1860s. It was named after Robert Landemann Jones (c 1816-1903), the agent of the
Smyth Pigott estate. It is first shown on the 1865 town plan, although its houses are
shown in outline, indicating they were still under construction. By 1886, only one
house (Brynmelyn) in the straight piece of road had been built, and four villas in the
circus proper (three small villas and Lewisham House). These include three designed
by Hans Price in 1877, 1878 and 1885. (Numbers 5, 6, 8/9, and 10 are said to have
been designed by Hans Price; however, none had been built by 1886.) By 1886, there
was still a small quarry in the southwest quadrant. Another four villas had been built
by 1903. Further infill took place after 1945.
Several of the larger houses in the Circus have been in use as private schools,
including Lewisham House (later renamed Eastern House, in school use by 1892
until c 1947), and Brynmellyn. Henry Butt converted Myross into flats in c 1919 (SA,
D/B/wsm/24/1/2299). Today, two houses have blue plaques: Number 8 (formerly
Penrose, number 6) has a blue plaque to Mary Gladys Webb (1881-1927), poet
and novelist, who lived there in 1912-14; another on Eastern House Eastern House
commemorates its use as school and hospital."
