Thurlstone And Attached Area Railings

This is an early 19th-century house located on Southville Road, Southville, Bristol. It was originally part of a terrace which suffered damage from bombing. The house is constructed of stucco with pebbledashed upper floors, featuring limestone dressings. It has a double-depth plan and exhibits Greek Revival details. The house is three storeys and has a basement, with a two-window front.

The left-hand doorway has rusticated stonework to the ground floor, a plat band, pilasters with capitals decorated with shield motifs, a large cornice, and a parapet. The doorway also has sunken, moulded panels to the plat band, moulded imposts, and a rectangular overlight with glazing bars, leading to a six-panel door. The windows are 8/8-pane sashes to the ground floor and 6/6-pane sashes above.

Inside, there is a central lateral stairwell with a dogleg staircase featuring column newels and stick balusters. The entrance hall boasts a segmental, panelled arch, fielded shutters and soffits, and cornices with an acroteria frieze.

External features include a Pennant-flagged area with a grille to illuminate the basement, a dwarf wall with piers and spear railings, and a low arch and coal hole in the pavement.