Redholm

Redholm is a detached house, which was recently used as a public house, built in 1887 by the architect John Belcher for himself. The building features red brick construction with tile hanging and stucco dressings, topped by a steeply pitched tiled roof that extends to the eaves. It is designed in the Shavian Domestic Revival style and consists of two ranges that are attached at right angles and splayed at the corner.

The exterior has two storeys and irregular window arrangements. To the right of the left wing, there is a depressed pointed arched entrance with a moulded arch, flanked by mullioned windows. To the left of this entrance, there is a first-floor oriel window followed by an extension that features tile hanging and another entrance. The right wing, which has a higher roof, is tile-hung at the first floor and includes a gable to the left and a canted oriel window to the right on the first floor. The windows throughout the building are multi-light leaded with mullions, and on the first floor, they also have transoms. The ground-floor windows have alternate block surrounds, and some are leaded casements. There are two tall chimneys with moulded tops, although a third chimney is now missing. The interior has not been inspected. This building is a rare example of a house constructed by a prominent Victorian architect for personal use.