All Hallows Hall

All Hallows Hall is a parish hall, now used as a warehouse, built in 1911 by Oatley and Lawrence. It is constructed of pennant rubble with limestone dressings, and has a tiled roof. The building is in the Perpendicular Gothic Revival style, incorporating Arts and Crafts details. The gable end features single-storey crenellated porches flanking square towers that project slightly forward. Above them is a shallow gable with a cornice and Tudor flowers. Gargoyles are positioned at the corners, and the parapet is crenellated. A steeper roof gable lies behind, coped and featuring a panel with blind lancet windows and quatrefoils. The outer doorways have two-leaf battened doors set within Tudor arches, framed by tall moulded surrounds with three-pane overlights beneath a cornice. The gable has a large four-centred arched window divided into three by buttressed mullions, a central doorway between the buttresses, and a rectangular frame with an uncarved hood moulding above. A cornice and coped panel displays "ALL HALLOWS HALL" in raised letters. Deep, weathered cills run along the sides of two-light windows, with a central five-light window above the doorway featuring Y tracery. A band of blind windows sits between the transoms. Small windows are located at the bases of the towers. The returns feature four three-light Tudor-arched windows. The interior remains uninspected. This hall is one of several in Bristol from the same era and is more finely detailed and decorated than many others.