Myton House

Myton House, now offices, dates to around 1833 and likely involved the architect James Morgan. It is constructed of pinkish-brown brick with painted stucco facades, scored to resemble ashlar, and has a Welsh slate roof and a cast-iron verandah.

The building is two storeys high with a basement, featuring a two-window range on the first floor set back to the left of a two-storey, one-window range, and a further single-storey, single-window range. The first floor has two 8/8 sash windows with plain reveals and tooled architraves and sills. On the ground floor, a canted bay to the left includes 2/2 sash windows between 1/1 sashes, with horns and a cornice, and a 6/6 sash with margin-lights in a tooled architrave. A concealed basement is present. Decorative bargeboards are visible at the eaves, and the roof is hipped.

The right return side has two 6/6 sashes with margin-lights in plain reveals, tooled architraves and sills, with blind boxes on the first floor. The ground floor features a 6-pane French window with margin-lights and an overlight with sidelights to the left, and a part-glazed, five-panel door with an overlight in a plain reveal and tooled architrave to the right. A continuous verandah runs along the ground floor, featuring scrolled uprights and a glazed roof. At the rear, there are two 8/8 sashes and a 6/6 sash, all in plain reveals.

The interior has not been inspected.

Myton House was built around 1833 as part of the development of the Newbold Comyn estate, owned by Reverend Edward Willes, and alongside designs by P.F. Robinson and John Nash. Holly Walk itself was laid out around this time and became a public thoroughfare in the early 1820s.

The building occupies a corner site and forms an architectural group with No. 2 Newbold Street and Nos. 10-38 (even) Hamilton Terrace.