1-4, Sunderland Place

A terrace of four houses located in Clifton, Bristol, built around 1850 by Thomas Pennington. The houses are constructed of limestone ashlar, with party wall stacks and a hidden roof. They follow a double-depth plan and are designed in a late Georgian style. Each house is three storeys high with a basement, and features a single-window frontage. The facades are articulated with pilasters that rise to a frieze, cornice and parapet, with coped party walls. The doorways are recessed, each with an overlight and a two-panel door. Ground-floor windows are recessed and have architraves; the first-floor windows have console cornices and balconies supported by cast-iron brackets with anthemia decoration. The windows are predominantly 6/6-pane and 4/4-pane sashes, with 3/6-pane sashes on the second floor. A symmetrical three-window return facade has a banded ground floor, and incorporates a late 19th-century two-storey porch with Tuscan columns, glazed sides, a 20th-century door, a dentil cornice, clasping pilasters above a bracketed cornice, a segmental arch and a semicircular panel. A semicircular-arched stair window is situated above the porch. The interior of the buildings has not been inspected.