Number 36 and Attached Basement Area Railings, Rear Garden Walls and Gate Piers

Number 36 is an attached house built in 1848 by Charles Underwood, located in Canynge Square, Clifton, Bristol. It is designed in a Neoclassical style and constructed from limestone ashlar and render, featuring lateral stacks and a pantile hipped roof. The house has a double-depth plan and consists of three storeys, an attic, and a basement, with a three-window range.

The entrance front is plain and rendered, highlighted by a central two-storey porch. This porch includes a doorway on the left side, which has a rectangular overlight and margin panes, along with an eight-panel door. The garden front, made of ashlar, is symmetrical, showcasing a banded ground floor and quoins above, with a second-floor sill band leading to an entablature and dentil cornice. The parapet is cut through with panelled jambs that frame three dormers. The windows are architraved 6/6-pane sashes, with blind boxes on the ground floor. A full-width tented balcony on the first floor features cast-iron brackets, bowed railings, stanchions, and a top rail with round holes. To the right, there is a parapeted single-storey porch with a window set in a shallow recess.

The property also includes subsidiary features such as attached cast-iron railings for the basement area and entrance steps, as well as coursed red sandstone rubble walls with capped piers at the rear garden. Number 36 is stylistically linked to the adjacent houses, Numbers 38-43, also designed by Underwood. The interior has not been inspected.