History in Structure

Redland Hill House and Attached Rear Terrace Wall

A Grade II Listed Building in Cotham, City of Bristol

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.4717 / 51°28'18"N

Longitude: -2.6115 / 2°36'41"W

OS Eastings: 357622

OS Northings: 174927

OS Grid: ST576749

Mapcode National: GBR C4C.C8

Mapcode Global: VH88M.P88M

Plus Code: 9C3VF9CQ+M9

Entry Name: Redland Hill House and Attached Rear Terrace Wall

Listing Date: 8 January 1959

Last Amended: 30 December 1994

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1218972

English Heritage Legacy ID: 380324

ID on this website: 101218972

Location: Redland, Bristol, BS6

County: City of Bristol

Electoral Ward/Division: Cotham

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Bristol

Traditional County: Gloucestershire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Bristol

Church of England Parish: Redland

Church of England Diocese: Bristol

Tagged with: Architectural structure

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Description



BRISTOL

ST5774 REDLAND HILL, Redland
901-1/34/1725 (South side)
08/01/59 Redland Hill House and attached rear
terrace wall
(Formerly Listed as:
REDLAND HILL
Redland Hill House)

II

House, now college. 1761. By James Bridges. Rendered with
limestone dressings, brick lateral stacks, roof not visible.
Double-depth plan. Mid Georgian style.
3 storeys and basement; 7-window range. A left-hand wing with
a wide, canted full-height bay; first-floor sill band,
bracketed cornice and parapet. A Venetian doorway to the right
of the wing has interlacing glazing bars to the fanlight,
pilasters to 4/4-pane side lights and an 8-panel door. Keyed
architraves to 6/6-pane sashes, smaller on the second floor. A
similar rear elevation has Gibbs surrounds to the windows, and
a semicircular-arched stair light above the door.
INTERIOR: central stair hall with a rear open-well stair with
column-on-vase balusters, ramped rail and curtail; panelled
reveals to the stair light; modillion cornices, wainscotting,
6-panel doors and shutters.
SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: rear terrace has a coped and railed wall,
and steps up to the doorway with wrought-iron railings and a
curtail. Designed as a semi-detached pair with a matching bay
at the opposite end, and as such a very rare design. The other
end was demolished in 1933.
(Gomme A, Jenner M and Little B: Bristol, An Architectural
History: Bristol: 1979-: 264).


Listing NGR: ST5762274927

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