106, 108 AND 110, PRINCESS VICTORIA STREET

Nos. 106, 108, and 110 on Princess Victoria Street in Bristol are a terrace of three attached houses built around 1830, possibly designed by Charles Underwood. Constructed from limestone ashlar with brick party wall stacks, the roof is not visible. The houses have a double-depth plan and consist of three storeys plus a basement, each featuring a one-window range. There is a first-floor sill band, frieze, cornice, and parapet. The left-hand doorways are adorned with panelled pilasters topped with anthemion capitals, plate-glass overlights, and 8-panel doors with roundels. The tripartite windows include panelled mullions, with a central pediment and outer panels on the first floor, featuring 6/6-pane sashes and flanking 2/2-pane sashes. The basement doorways have curved pavement grilles. The interior has not been inspected. Historically, these houses represent an interesting early shift from late Georgian styles in their door and window designs, similar to the Dispensary at No. 13 Dowry Square. They are linked by a cornice to No. 104 on the right.