Number 11 And Attached Front Area Railings

Number 11 is an attached house located on Orchard Street in Bristol, built between 1717 and 1722. It features painted brick with limestone dressings, brick party wall stacks, and a pantile roof, showcasing an early Georgian style. The building has three storeys, an attic, and a basement, with a two-window range. Notable architectural details include rusticated pilaster strips leading to a moulded parapet coping. The left-hand doorway is adorned with a timber canopy supported by flat brackets, an architrave with an over-light that contains a fanlight, and a 19th-century four-panel door. The windows have keyed brick flat arches and are fitted with 6/6-pane sashes, while a hipped dormer is present on the roof.

Inside, the entrance stair hall features a dogleg winder stair with turned balusters, an uncut string, and a ramped, moulded rail. The stair divides at the half-landing, leading to a short flight to the rear service block. The ground-floor rooms are fully panelled, with the rear room showcasing an eared fire surround with niches on either side, along with panelled shutters and four-panel doors. The building also has brick tunnel vaulted cellars.

The property includes attached wrought-iron front area railings with finials. Number 11 was part of a terrace laid out by the Corporation, which includes Nos 10-13, although it was built by separate developers. It forms a group with the rest of Orchard and Unity Streets.