1-6, Bruton Place

A terrace of six houses located in Clifton, Bristol, built between 1856 and 1858. The houses are constructed of limestone ashlar with a roof that is not visible. They employ a double-depth plan, each house possessing three storeys and a basement, and arranged in a single-window range. The terrace presents a sharply convex, stepped profile, defined by pilasters extending to a cornice and parapet. The central two houses are wider, accommodating two windows each. The left-hand pair feature banded ground floors up to the cornice, with plain right-hand doorways incorporating recessed two-panel doors. Recessed single-pane windows are present on the ground floor, while upper windows have architraves and twelve-pane sashes with margin panes. The central pair have 19th-century shop fronts, featuring a central doorway flanked by three-light windows with slender mullions and decorative toplights. The upper floors showcase paired left-hand and single windows above the doorways, all with architraves. The right-hand pair have doorways adorned with console cornices, plate-glass overlights, and 20th-century doors, alongside windows similar to those above. The interior has not been inspected.