69-72, Queen Square

Nos. 69-72 in Queen Square, Bristol, is a terrace of four houses that has been converted into a single office. Built around 1833, the structure is made of limestone ashlar and features party wall stacks, although the roof is not visible. The building has a double-depth plan and consists of three storeys, an attic, and a basement. It has a three-window range, except for No. 72, which has a two-window range.

The ends of the terrace are marked by pilaster strips, leading up to a cornice and parapet. The ground floor has a banded design, and the right-hand doorways feature fluted pilasters, an entablature, a cornice, a plate-glass overlight, and a six-panel door. The left end doorway has a moulded architrave. The ground-floor windows are plain with architraves above, while the first-floor windows have console pediment lintels supporting six-over-six pane sashes, and the attic storey has three-over-three panes with raised jambs.

Inside, the building has been completely remodelled and is now an interconnected office space. Queen Square itself was developed between 1701 and 1727, with much of the northern side being rebuilt following the Reform Bill riots of 1831.