History in Structure

Number 5 and Attached Front Basement Railings and Piers

A Grade II Listed Building in Clifton, City of Bristol

Approximate Location Map
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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.4512 / 51°27'4"N

Longitude: -2.6204 / 2°37'13"W

OS Eastings: 356986

OS Northings: 172650

OS Grid: ST569726

Mapcode National: GBR C2L.DM

Mapcode Global: VH88M.JSKD

Plus Code: 9C3VF92H+FR

Entry Name: Number 5 and Attached Front Basement Railings and Piers

Listing Date: 8 January 1959

Last Amended: 30 December 1994

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1202207

English Heritage Legacy ID: 379528

ID on this website: 101202207

Location: Hotwells, Bristol, BS8

County: City of Bristol

Electoral Ward/Division: Clifton

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Bristol

Traditional County: Gloucestershire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Bristol

Church of England Parish: Clifton Holy Trinity with St Andrew the Less and St Peter

Church of England Diocese: Bristol

Tagged with: Building

Description


BRISTOL

ST5672NE DOWRY SQUARE, Hotwells 901-1/13/1422 (West side) 08/01/59 No.5 and attached front basement railings and piers (Formerly Listed as: DOWRY SQUARE No.5)

GV II

Attached house. 1748. Probably by Thomas Paty. Brick with limestone dressings, brick gable and party wall stacks and a pantile double-pile roof. Double-depth plan. Mid Georgian style. 3 storeys, attic and basement; 3-window range. Planned as a symmetrical side to No.4 (qv), with rusticated pilaster strips to a moulded coping. Right-hand doorway has a plain ashlar surround and cornice, and mid C19 two-panel door with roundels and an integral rectangular overlight with margin panes. Cambered heads with 5 stepped voussoirs to 6/6-pane sashes; 2 hipped dormers. Rear elevation has 2 hipped dormers and semicircular-arched stair lights. INTERIOR not inspected. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: attached wrought-iron spear-headed railings and gates, and capped piers to entrance steps. A simpler design than No.4 (qv). Dowry Square was laid out by Tully in 1720, and building continued until 1750. Each side had a 5-window middle house and outer 3-window ones, of brick, now altered and mostly rendered, to various designs. (Gomme A, Jenner M and Little B: Bristol, An Architectural History: Bristol: 1979-: 105; Ison W: The Georgian Buildings of Bristol: Bath: 1952-: 157).

Listing NGR: ST5698672650

External Links

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