St Agnes' Sunday School is a Grade II listed building in the Bristol, City of local planning authority area, England. First listed on 30 December 1994. A C19 School.

St Agnes' Sunday School

WRENN ID
pitched-thatch-bistre
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Bristol, City of
Country
England
Date first listed
30 December 1994
Type
School
Source
Historic England listing

Description

BRISTOL

ST5974 THOMAS STREET, St Paul 901-1/36/1832 (South East side) St Agnes' Sunday School

GV II

School, now school and gym. 1882. By C Hansom. Extended 1893 probably by W Wood Bethell, and 1908. Pennant rubble and limestone dressings, red brick, lateral and ridge stacks and slate and tile cross-gabled roofs. Tudor Gothic Revival style. 3 builds around 3 sides, each single-depth plan. 1882 block to the SE: 2 storeys; 6-gable range. A symmetrical front of coped gables with gableted finials, linked by short parapets pierced to cast-iron hoppers, divided by ground-floor buttresses, with large 3-light window with 2 mullions and transoms; right-hand 2-centred arched doorway beneath a window with 1 transom, a timber porch in bay second from the left with 2-centred arched doorway and pointed windows with a hipped roof, and a blind ashlar mullion window above; slate roof with bands of hexagonal slates, and 3 small louvred dormers. The right-hand return gable has a segmental-arched 5-light mullion and transom window, low 2-centred arched windows each side and 2 carved round panels, with a decapitated gable stack and date pad; to the right is a single storey, 4-gable range with plate-tracery 2-centred arched 2-light windows, and a doorway second from the left with a shouldered lintel; 2 louvred dormers. 1886 block to the NW is U-shaped, with a tiled cross-gabled roof and lateral and ridge stacks. Thomas Street elevation is 2 storeys; 5-window range: a central 3-storey gabled porch has a 2-centred arched doorway with hood and fleur-de-lys finial, drip course, with a similar doorway at the right-hand end. Windows have ogee trefoil heads: paired ground-floor right-hand mullion windows, the rest with transoms, two 3-light ground-floor windows to the left, 5-light on the first-floor and 3-light to the entrance block. The left return has 2 gables linked by a parapet, with a central doorway; ground-floor cross windows, triple to the left with flat heads, 2 to the right, first floor has 3-light right-hand and 5-light left-hand windows, with a lower 3-light stair window over the doorway. A hall extends back from the right-hand end of the road front. 1908 block attached to the SW end is polygonal rubble with tile roof, 2 storey, 2-gable range: coped gables and ball finials, a right-hand gabled porch has a Tudor-arched doorway and recessed door, and an inscribed date pad. Mullion and transom windows, 3-light to the left of the door, 6-light to the ground-floor left-hand gable, and 4-light first-floor windows; leaded stained-glass casements. Blind right-hand brick return has a gable with lateral stack. INTERIOR not inspected. The 1886 block shares decorative details such as window heads with the adjoining Church of St Agnes (qv) by Wood Bethell of 1886. A picturesque, well-detailed group related to the Hansoms' work on Clifton College. (Gomme A, Jenner M and Little B: Bristol, An Architectural History: Bristol: 1979-: 430, 436).

Listing NGR: ST5992974086

Detailed Attributes

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