Numbers 2 to 12 and Attached Front Walls, Piers and Railings

Numbers 2 to 12 on Clevedon Terrace in Kingsdown are a terrace of six houses built around 1830. They are constructed from limestone ashlar with rendered party wall stacks and feature a pantile valley roof. The houses are designed in a late Georgian style and have a double-depth plan, each standing three storeys tall. The houses typically have one window range, while the end houses have a two-window range.

The terrace has a formal appearance with projecting ends and splayed corner doorways. Decorative elements include pilasters with capitals, a frieze, a cornice, and a parapet, along with banded rustication on the ground floor, which is plain on the end houses. The right-hand doorways are adorned with fluted brackets supporting triangular lintels, rectangular overlights, and doors featuring two tall panels. The windows have similar lintels and architraves on the upper floors, with bracketed cills and cornices on the first floor. The windows are primarily 8/8-pane sashes, some of which are horned. Notably, there is a 20th-century shop front at No. 12.

The terrace is accompanied by attached front walls, piers, and railings. It does not appear on Ashmead's 1828 Map of Bristol and shares a common plan and similar elevation with the adjacent houses numbered 1 to 11 across the street. The interior of the houses has not been inspected.