Nos 11 (The Curfew Public House), 12 and 13

Nos. 11 (The Curfew Public House), 12, and 13 form a group of three terrace houses, now shops and a pub, built between 1827 and 1830 by H.E. Goodridge as part of a Late Georgian development of Cleveland Place and Bridge for the Bathwick Estate. Later alterations occurred in the 20th century. The houses are constructed of limestone ashlar with slate roofs. No. 12 has a 20th-century single-slope roof, and No. 13 has a mansard roof with two dormers. The buildings are arranged on a quadrant site with double-depth plans.

No. 11, The Curfew Public House, projects forward and is one window wide. It features a parapet, cornice, and frieze; wide panelled pilasters act as quoins, forming a recessed central panel for a tripartite sash window. This window has panelled pilasters for the upper floors, margin panes, and a panelled apron. A six/six-pane sash window is present on the second floor, and plate glass sashes with a cast iron balcony are on the first floor. A set-back door with overlight, and plate glass windows with curved upper corners and panelled aprons, complete the facade.

Nos. 12 and 13 have a five-bay front, originally containing blind windows to the party wall. No. 12 now has a central window inserted, resembling the other first-floor windows. Similar features are found throughout, with central recessed panels and moulded sill courses to the six/six-pane second-floor sash windows. Six/nine-pane windows are on the first floor, with consoles on brackets to those at the centre and ends.

The interior of The Curfew Public House (No. 11) has undergone a significant ground floor refit. However, the first floor retains high-quality Greek Revival plasterwork, joinery, and the original plan form, including stone stairs with Victorian newels.