50-54, NORTH HILL N6 (See details for further address information)

Nos 50, 52, 54 (and 52A) form a cohesive group of early to mid-19th century villas. No 50 is an early to mid-19th century villa set back from the road, comprised of a three-storey central block and a two-storey entrance section slightly set back. The construction is of stucco, with banded rustication on the ground floor forming voussoirs around the windows. The roof is hipped and slated. The windows include sash windows on the second floor, long casements on the first floor leading to cast iron balconies, and a modern casement on the ground floor, all featuring glazing bars. A half-glazed wooden door, with margin lights, is accessed via a porch with a cornice. A two-storey lean-to extension to the left is part of the property of No 52.

No 52 is a two-window early 19th century house with a low-pitched slated roof and a central chimney. It is stuccoed and has casement windows on the second floor within moulded architraves, and oriel bay casements with hipped roofs on the first floor. The ground floor features long casements under a full-width loggia with a swept roof supported by wood posts, and a scalloped bargeboard. A lean-to extension to the right includes French doors under a glazed hood and a small casement above.

No 54, known as Fernwood, is a three-storey and basement early to mid-19th century villa. It is stuccoed with a hipped slate roof featuring wide eaves soffits with paired brackets. A string course runs along the second-floor cills. Sash windows with glazing bars in raised surrounds with keystones and bracketed cills are present on the first and second floors; blind boxes are above the first-floor windows. Later 19th-century square and canted bays flank a half-glazed door within a quasi-classical porch on the ground floor. A brick coachhouse extension, linked by a wall with an arched entrance, has a low-pitched slated roof, an arcaded ground floor, an oculus in the gable, and a central louvred turret. This stable is part of the property of No 52A.