50, Holly Walk

50 Holly Walk is a house, currently used as offices, built around 1836-1838 by William Thomas of Leamington. The building features a stuccoed front with brick sides and rear, topped with a slate roof that has gabled ends and brick stacks.

The layout includes two main rooms on either side of a central entrance hall, which leads to an octagonal hall with a stair hall beyond. The house is designed in the Jacobean style.

The exterior is two storeys high with a symmetrical three-bay north front. It has gabled ends and large square bay windows. The center of the facade projects forward, featuring a pilastered stuccoed porch with a round arch and pierced spandrels. Moulded strings run above the ground and first-floor windows, continuing around the porch and bays. The windows are large, mullion-transom types set in chamfered openings. A large brick octagonal lantern sits over the center, adorned with round-headed lights and a shallow slate hipped roof. At the rear, there is a large gable-ended wing on the right, accompanied by a small single-storey outbuilding with pointed arch windows.

Inside, the hall features a quarry tile floor, and there is a gallery around the central octagon with a balustrade of intersecting arches. The walls have niches, and the lantern has a ribbed ceiling. The staircase boasts elaborate turned balusters, a moulded handrail, and twisted newels with moulded finials. The principal room includes a moulded plaster cornice and chimneypieces.