1-7, Redland Terrace

1-7 Redland Terrace is a group of seven houses built around 1840 in Bristol. The houses are constructed from limestone ashlar with party wall stacks and a hidden roof. They are a late Georgian design incorporating Greek Revival details. Each house stands three stories high with a basement, and features a two-window facade. The terrace is stepped, with tall sunken panels dividing the properties and a banded ground floor leading to a plat band. A prominent incised cornice line and molded parapet coping run along the top. Each house has a central doorway topped by a rectangular overlight, with a six-panel door. The windows are sash windows with six panes per sash; the upper-floor windows are smaller, all with fine bars and an incised line terminating in a Greek key stop. The interior of number 7 includes a central hall, a rear dogleg winder stair with stick balusters and a large octagonal newel, panelled doors and shutters, and a foliate cornice. This is an unusual terrace design characterized by its incised decorative detailing.