1-14, Queen's Parade

A terrace of fourteen houses built around 1794. The buildings are of stucco construction with limestone dressings, feature party wall stacks, and have a pantile roof. They are designed in the Late Georgian style, with each house spanning two depths and containing three storeys, an attic, and a basement. The houses generally have a two-window frontage, with numbers 7 and 8 having three windows each. The terrace is arranged with a central pair of wider houses and incorporates irregular pilasters to a moulded coping. The doorways have semicircular arches facing the side of the terrace, featuring wide fanlights above margin lights, fluted jambs, and six-panel doors. The windows are mostly 6/6-pane sashes, with 3/6-pane to the second floor, alongside narrower 4-pane basement windows, and some single dormers. The rear elevations display varied window patterns, including wide ground-floor Venetian windows.

The interiors feature entrance halls with semicircular arches leading to a central, dogleg staircase with stick balusters and a ramped rail. Fireplaces, six-panel doors, and shutters are also present. Some houses have dogleg stairs within the party walls, and the plans vary, likely fitted out to suit individual clients. The doorways represent a distinctive architectural style for Bristol.