Thirteen-and-a-half syndrome (13 ½) is a rare condition which results from the combination of ipsilateral 1 ½ syndrome with facial and fifth cranial nerve nucleus involvement (1 ½ +7 + 5 = 13 ½). Until now, only three documented cases of 13 ½ syndrome exists in the literature. Our case uniquely documents the first instance in the literature where a stroke causes hemiparesis and hemisensory loss alongside thirteen-and-a-half syndrome. Here, we describe a patient who presented with the features of right 13 ½ syndrome with left hemiparesis and hemisensory loss. Magnetic resonance imaging of the brain showed an infarct in the right pons. Diagnosis of this syndrome has a specific localisation in the pons, allowing for a focused diagnostic approach. We suggest a new name for the condition Fourteen syndrome due to its presentation (13 ½ syndrome + hemiparesis + hemisensory loss).