15 And 17, St Stephens Street

15 and 17 St Stephens Street is an office building constructed between 1902 and 1904, designed by Foster and Wood, likely under the direction of Graham Audrey. The building features a brick exterior with limestone dressings and a tiled roof, following a Domestic Revival style. It has four storeys and a basement, arranged in a three-bay range.

The ground floor includes a right-hand entrance with a drip mould and carved end stops. The upper floors are recessed between short end returns, showcasing three-storey canted timber bays that align with the ground floor. These bays have a first-floor drip, a second-floor tiled pent roof, and overhanging eaves with gables that feature barge-boards and pendants. A semicircular-arched doorway has a moulded soffit and an ogee label set within a rectangular label on fluted corbel stops, adorned with shields in the spandrels dated 1713 and 1904. This doorway leads to a two-leaf half-glazed door with a four-pane overlight, and there is a Tudor-arched entrance to a right-hand stair that leads to the rear alley.

The ground-floor windows include stone mullion and transom designs, with three lights to the left, a five-light central window with lower cills for the middle three lights, and a right-hand mullion window. A weathered band on the first floor features a central panel inscribed "BRISTOL TIMES AND MIRROR." The first-floor windows are three-light mullion and transom designs, while the second-floor windows are Ipswich style with cartouche apron panels. The third-floor windows are below tile-hung panels. The building also has leaded metal casements.

Inside, the entrance lobby is notable for its glazed floor, half-glazed panelled screens, a right-hand stair, and anaglypta ceilings. The facade presents an eclectic mix of various architectural styles.