Walker County Courthouse, Beaux-Arts courthouse in LaFayette, United States.

Walker County Courthouse is a three-story rectangular building made of cream-colored brick with multiple pairs of Tuscan columns running through the upper levels. The facade displays classical proportions and traditional architectural details typical of Beaux-Arts design.

The courthouse was built in 1917 following architect Charles E. Bearden's design and was constructed by Little, Cleckler Co. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, recognizing its importance to the region.

The courtroom is unusually spacious, with deeply recessed ceiling squares and early light fixtures still in place; the National Register nomination calls the oak woodwork, ceiling and lighting together a sophisticated statement. The building has served Walker County since 1917 and was listed on the National Register in 1980.

The building sits on Duke Street in the center of LaFayette, occupying about one acre of land. Visitors should expect the classical design and central location to make it an easily accessible spot reachable from the town's main area.

The facade blends Renaissance Revival elements with Beaux-Arts features, displaying decorative triglyphs and metopes along the horizontal cornices. These detailed ornaments give the otherwise solid building a refined look that reflects the craftsmanship of the early 1900s.