No. 13 Downes Street was built as part of a terrace of three-storey red brick houses (Nos. 3-13), erected piecemeal but in a matching style along the west side of Downes Street, laid out by Samuel and William Downe in 1792-1795. Unlike the other houses in the terrace no. 13 was a combination of a domestic house with warehousing. The north elevation has two loading doors. (1)
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Part of a planned Georgian development instigated by Samuel and William Downe, who laid out the street in 1792-1795. Nos. 3-13 (odd) Downes Street is a terrace of three-storey red brick houses, erected piecemeal but in a matching style woth stone plinths and a matching band at second floor height. The entrances are grouped in pairs with 6-panelled doors and semicircular fanlights. The windows are sashes with concealed sash boxes. There are very small yards behind (1)
No. 13 was the final house to be built at the northern end of the terrace and was a two-bay house with a façade matching the others in the terrace. The north elevation is more industrial in character, built of stone rubble with loading doors on first and second floors and a dovecote in the gable. (1)
Sources/Archives (4)
<1> SDO10497
Unpublished document: Jones, B V and Williams, M. 2002. Bridport: An Assessment of Townscape & Buildings. 68.
<2> SDO14738
Index: Historic England. Historic England Archive. 2K/04647.
<4> SDO14739
Digital archive: National Record of the Historic Environment. 1511132.
<34> SDO14738
Index: Historic England. Historic England Archive. 2K/04689.
Legacy UID: Dorset Sites and Monuments Record: 1 016 320
Legacy UID: National Monuments Record: SY 49 SE 232
Legacy UID: National Record of the Historic Environment: 1511132
Record last edited
Dec 18 2023 3:48PM
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