Inholmes

This is a house built between 1899 and 1901 in the Arts and Crafts style, with Neo-Georgian influences, by Robert Weir Schultz. The exterior is rendered in stucco with red brick window dressings, weatherboarded gables, and a plain tiled roof. The house is two storeys high with attic space, and features end return pediment gables with moulded cornices, each enclosing a keyed circular window. Brick stacks are prominent, with one rising into three diamond shafts to the left and a larger stack to the rear on the right. A central dormer window is in a Venetian style.

The front facade is regular, with nine windows arranged in a 3:3:3 rhythm, with additional windows on the end gables within three-sided bays, topped by a cornice and with flat gables set back behind. The windows are mostly glazing bar sashes with brick detailing, with casements on the first floor of the central recess and cross-windows at ground-floor level flanking the entrance. The central entrance has double-panelled doors set within a heavily rusticated stone surround, capped by a substantial stone semicircular hood supported on console brackets and featuring a cartouche underneath. The design was featured in Academy Architecture in 1900, Volume 2.