DOCSLIB.ORG

Arthur's Fold Manor Road

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arthur's Fold Manor Road ARTHUR’S FOLD MANOR ROAD HOLBECK - LEEDS CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DESIGN PHILOSOPHY WELCOME TO LEEDS SITE LOCATION INFORMATION FLOOR PLANS WELCOME TO ARTHUR’S FOLD, MANOR ROAD Citylife’s Vision is to create a high quality and visually striking building on this small but significant site within Holbeck Urban Village. The site sits at the end of both David Street and Siddall Street, and therefore will provide a focal point for people moving within the area. This creates a need and opportunity to be bold in terms of architectural form and language, helping to enhance the emerging character of Manor Road. The development has been designed for the Build to Rent market, and provides 101 apartments (mix of 4 3-bed apartments, 20-bed, 49 1-bed and 28 1-bed suites), together with resident amenities at Ground Floor. The proposed mix of unit types will cater for the younger professionals that live and work in the area. The site is extremely well located within the city centre; a 5 minute walk to the train station’s new southern entrance, and to the city beyond. Holbeck Urban Village also provides additional amenities for residents with the growing number of cafes, bars, deli’s, and restaurants. It is also ideally suited to benefit from the significant investment and employment associated with Burberry’s arrival in Holbeck Urban Village. This highly sustainable context has led to Citylife proposing a car-free development for the site, and this approach also allows a large proportion of the site at ground level to be given over to form a generous (and direct) pedestrian link between Siddall Street and Manor Road. Architecturally, the form and materials reflect the site’s incredible industrial heritage. For decades the site was home to a highly specialised steel fabrication company that is one of only two companies in the whole world that provide a particular lining to the Oil Refinery process. The folded metal facade of the building pays homage to the historic fabrication process, and provides a strong contrast to the Manor Mills development next door. A bronze colour has been chosen for the cladding, to help the building sit comfortably within the current and future context where the pre-dominant material will be red brick. THE CAPITAL OF THE LONDON 175 MILES NORTH 60 Mins 2 Hours by Train by Train MANCHESTER 43 MILES EDINBURGH 50 Mins 50 Mins by Car by Train PORT OF LIVERPOOL TYNE WELCOME TO LEEDS 64 MILES LEEDS Leeds is a thriving environment for business. A 90 Mins 110 Mins by Car by Train PORT OF diverse and robust economy, vibrant cultural and HULL MANCHESTER leisure hotspot, excellent connectivity, outstanding BIRMINGHAM LIVERPOOL value and a world leading approach in emerging 93 MILES and high growth sectors, Leeds is the economic centre of the Leeds City Region and a compelling BIRMINGHAM proposition for stable, long-term growth. 135 Mins 110 Mins by Car by Train The Leeds economy is worth £18 billion, a growth EDINBURGH LONDON rate of almost 40% in the last decade. Its home to 157 MILES over 25,000 businesses and has the highest ration of private to public sector jobs of all major UK 4 Hours 3 Hours cities. by Car by Train A PLACE TO SHOP A PLACE TO EAT Leeds is a mecca for shopping, Leeds has an incredible offering with with its compact city centre which hundreds of restaurants offering a is perfectly walkable, the city is a multitude of international cuisines. shopper’s paradise. Named the best shopping destination in the Leeds is home to growing street food UK by the rough guide to Britain, scene, with restaurants such as Zap, Leeds City Centre has over 1,000 Trinity Kitchen and Bundobust. In shops. Wonderfully diverse, Leeds addition to this Leeds is also home combines quirky boutiques with to several Michelin star restaurants high-end luxury and the big name such as Brasserie Forty 4 and The Man high street brands, so there really is Behind the Curtain. something for everyone. A PLACE TO WORK A PLACE TO LEARN Leeds is home to over 25,000 The Leeds City Region has 14 further businesses and has the highest education colleges, nine higher ratio of private to public sector jobs education institutions and well- of all major UK cities. respected colleges of art, design and music. The innovation potential Over 30 national and international from highly-skilled graduates is banks are based here or in the virtually limitless here, with one wider region, and many firms of the highest concentrations of have national/global headquarter universities in Europe. operations, including first direct, KPMG, HSBC, DLA Piper, Bank of Scotland and Yorkshire Bank. A SHORT CITY VARITIES One of only four surviving music halls in the UK, the Grade II* Listed City Varieties, built 1865, still hosts the best comedians and variety STROLL acts the world has to offer. GRAND THEATRE & OPERA HOUSE The 1,500-seater Grade II* listed Grand Theatre and Opera House opened in 1878. The exterior is a mixture of Romanesque and Scottish baronial styles, while the interior has Gothic motifs. FIRST DIRECT ARENA Leeds’ 13,500-seater First Direct Arena, which opened in September 2013, attracts performers from Elton John to Bruce Springstein, from Dolly Parton to Eric Clapton, to the city. CITY CENTRE AMENITIES TRAIN STATION Leeds central station is the third busiest train station outside of Leeds is one of the top ten visitor destinations London, transporting 28 million passengers in 2015. The station in the United Kingdom, with over 24 million day provides direct connection to London, Manchester, Sheffield, York visitors in 2015. As a result Leeds is a lively city and Hull as well as many additional towns and cities, with a wide variety of places and activities to see and do. TRINITY SHOPPING CENTRE Leeds Trinity Shopping Centre - with 120 stores, bars and restaurants and a cinema - opened in March 2013. It has lifted Leeds from 7th to 4th in the CACI UK retail rankings and has created over 3000 jobs. CORN EXCHANGE The Grade I listed Corn Exchange was restored in 2007 and re- opened as a boutique shopping centre for independent retailers. KIRKGATE MARKET Kirkgate Market is the largest covered market in Europe with 800 stalls attracting over 100,000 visitors a week. Marks & Spencer was founded here in 1894. LEEDS ART GALLERY Leeds Art Gallery houses a collection of 20th-century British Art “of national importance”, as well as 19th-century and earlier art works. These include works by Henry Moore, Anthony Gormley and Francis Bacon. BRIGGATE Briggate is one of Leeds’ oldest streets, dating back to 1207. Today, most of Leeds’ department stores are on Briggate. SHOPPING QUARTER CULTURAL QUARTER MILLENIUM SQAURE TRINITY TOWN HALL CITY SQAURE TRAIN STATION PARK SQAURE BRIDGEWATER PLACE FINANCIAL QUARTER CANDLE HOUSE CENTRAL SQUARE Approved new development designed by Stephen Approved Iron Works is new Hodder for a mixed use Dandara that Mixed Use development, development incorporates designed by 744 units. for Carilion Nick Brown Properties. Architects that SWEET STREET will contain 57 apartments, 15 townhouses. 1.5 million sqft of office, TOWER WORKS IRONWORKS commercial & residential THE MINT space. Currently under construction. CANDLE HOUSE HOLBECK URBAN VILLAGE WELLINGTON PLACE Approved new development designed by Fielden Clegg Bradley for Taylor Wimpey. TEMPLE WORKS Outline planning permission for 50,000sqm of office space and 200 homes. Approved new development YORKSHIRE designed by Fielden Clegg Bradley for Taylor Wimpey. GLOBE RD 1 FIRST DIRECT ARENA LOCATION, LOCATION LOCATION Situated on Manor Road, the site lies within Holbeck MILLENNIUM SQUARE 7 Urban Village and will be fully integrated into the developing plans for the South Bank area of Leeds CIVIC QUARTER city centre. This fantastic location means that all the amenities 12 GRAND THEATRE & OPERA HOUSE the city centre has to offer are a short 10-15 minute 8 LEEDS ART GALLERY walk from the site. Residents will also benefit from being 2-3 minutes walk to/from the thriving centre of Holbeck Urban Village with its established bars, restaurants, coffee bars, media centre, etc. 15 MINUTE WALK With Leeds train station just a short 10 minute PARK SQUARE VICTORIA QUARTER walk from the site, travelling to other major cities VICTORIA PLACE across the region and country is effortless. 5 4 The site also benefits from being in close proximity 11 to the River Aire and the canal footpaths which provide tranquil walks into the city centre. SHOPPING QUARTER WEST YORK- KIRKGATE MARKET FINANCIAL QUARTER 6 SHIRE PLAY- HOUSE CITY SQUARE 2 TRINITY SHOPPING CENTRE 10 MINUTE WALK 3 CORN EXCHANGE RAILWAY STATION WATERFRONT GRANARY WHARF WATERFRONT 5 MINUTE WALK 9 THE TETLEY ROYAL ARMOURIES HOLBECK URBAN VILLAGE 10 LEEDS DOCK N The Leeds City Region is committed to funding future INVEST IN infrastructure investment projects, which will help the region LEEDS prosper economically. TRANSPORT The new high-speed rail link between Leeds, Birmingham and London will increase capacity and reduce the journey time from Leeds to London. The Hs2 project is forecast to deliver 19,700 potential new jobs to the region, creating a single economic corridor that will boost the economy of the Leeds City Region by £7.8 billion every year. In addition to HS2 the Northern Hub project which is set to be completed between 2106 and 2018 will improve connectivity THE FUTURE’S BRIGHT between main towns and cities in the north. Benefits of the project will include increased services between Leeds and The Leeds city region incorporates ten local Manchester and reduced journey times to Sheffield, Bradford, authorities and the cities of Leeds, Bradford, Halifax, Hull and the North East.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Beeston & Holbeck Ward
    BEESTON & HOLBECK WARD Out of Work Benefit Claimants: Other 21.6% of working age populaon (Leeds ave = 12%) 9.8% Asian 10.6% JSA 7.2% ESA 9% OTHER 5.2% White 79.6 (DWP Q1 2015, ‘Other’ includes lone parents) Health: Highest recorded alcohol admission rate for the city (Holbeck). There are approximately 21,988 people. 2nd highest suicide rate for the city (Beeston). Some parts of the area fall within the lowest Higher than city average rates for premature mor‐ 10% SOA rankings in the ‘Index of Mulple tality linked to lifestyle behaviours such as alcohol, Deprivaon.’ smoking, obesity resulng in high levels of COPD, CHD and Diabetes. Housing: Fewer family homes, many high rise blocks, lots of back to back terraces (Census 2011) Detached Semi Detached Terraced Flat / Maisonee B & H Leeds Ave B & H Leeds Ave B & H Leeds Ave B & H Leeds Ave 5.3% 14% 26.7% 37% 43% 27% 21.8% 22% ASSETS CHALLENGES Cross Flas Park Poor environmental condions. Allotments: at Clarksfield Back to back housing which influence the percepons of the (Dewsbury Rd) and Shaon Lane neighbourhoods. (Holbeck) ‘Managed Approach’ ‐ concerns following naonal media Holbeck Library coverage around street sex working. Holbeck Moor Transient community in private rented properes. Holbeck Cemetery Poor levels of educaon aainment and skills levels. Two Willows Children’s Centre High crime, parcularly burglary, drugs, an‐social behaviour and cohesion issues. Community Commiee High unemployment rates. Delegated Community Centres: Health inequalies. Holbeck Youth Centre St Mahew’s Community Centre Watsonia Pavilion INNER SOUTH COMMUNITY COMMITTEE TOPICS & ACTIONS Town & District Centres: Dewsbury Road Town and Centre District.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Find Welcome to Yorkshire (PDF Version)
    HOW TO FIND US At Welcome to Yorkshire, we encourage our staff and visitors to walk, cycle and use public transport where possible, as part of a healthy lifestyle and our commitment to reducing our environmental impact. Welcome to Yorkshire is located approximately 700 metres from Leeds railway station, within the Holbeck Urban Village redevelopment - see map below or http://maps.google.co.uk/ Please note our postcode is not showing the correct location on Google Maps and similar applications – use LS11 5QN for our approximate location off Water Lane. On foot The flat walk from Leeds Railway Station along wide pavements takes 7-12 minutes. 1. Leave the Railway Station via the double doors, with the Journeys Friend and Paperchase shops on your left (Exit 1 City Centre). 2. Cross over the road using the pedestrian crossing and enter the round stairway leading from the station to Neville Street. 3. Go down the steps and at the bottom turn sharp right, to pass through the Neville Street Tunnel. 4. Walk past the Hilton Hotel, go over Victoria Bridge and take the next right into Water Lane, just before the Bridgewater Place skyscraper. Keep following this road for approximately 200m. 5. Just after Water Lane forks left, you’ll pass the Midnight Bell pub on the left. Turn left through the archway next to the pub into Foundry Square and we are located on the right hand side. To avoid the stairs, on leaving the station turn left and follow New Station Street until reaching the pedestrian crossing. Cross the road at the crossing and turn right into Bishopgate Street.
    [Show full text]
  • AIRE VALLEY LEEDS AREA ACTION PLAN Leeds Local Development Framework
    AIRE VALLEY LEEDS AREA ACTION PLAN Leeds Local Development Framework Development Plan Document Schedule of Main Modifications (Working Draft @ 18/01/2017) January 2017 Contents Page Schedule of proposed changes to Draft Plan 2 Map Changes 56 Page 1 of 61 Schedule of Main Modifications to the Publication Draft Plan The following schedule lists proposed Main Modifications, which the Council would agree, subject to further discussion through the Examination process. In the Stage of Modification column, ‘Pre submission’ refers to main modifications proposed in the Aire Valley Leeds Area Action Plan Submission Draft, Sept 2016 (CD1/01) and set out in Part 1 of the Schedule of Proposed Pre Submission Changes (CD1/05). ‘Pre Hearing’ refers to further main modifications proposed by the Council after the plan was submitted for examination on 23rd September 2016. In terms of presentation, the deletion of text is denoted with a strikethrough (strikethrough), with inserted new text as bold underlined (new text). The modifications are set out in plan order. No. Policy/ Change Reason for Stage of Para New text: underlined Deleted text: strikethrough Change Modification 1 1.6 Delete section 1.6 - stages of preparation and consultation and update contents page. This section is Pre Submission not needed in 1.6 AVLAAP – STAGES OF PREPARATION & CONSULTATION the final Plan 1.6.1 The AVLAAP has been in production since 2005, against a background of changing national and regional planning policy. The current timetable has been driven by the adoption of the Core Strategy and the desire to prepare the SAP & AVLAAP at the same time, to ensure the district’s site allocations can be presented and considered in their entirety.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds Liberal Democrats 10/1/17
    Response to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England proposals for new electoral arrangements for Leeds City Council This is the Leeds Liberal Democrat response to the Draft Recommendations of the Local Government Boundary Commission for England for New electoral arrangements for Leeds City Council As we indicated in our original response, we support the general thrust and approach of the official Leeds City Council submission (which in very large part has been adopted in these draft recommendations). Most of the existing wards which were first contested in 2004 remain viable and meet the criteria of electoral equality, community identity and effective local government. Similarly, the draft recommendations produce wards which fall within the +/- 10% tolerance allowed for in the statutory guidance, and for the most part support community identity and effective local government. We would argue that this is not the case in respect of three proposed wards: Little London and Woodhouse Hunslet and Riverside Beeston and Holbeck We would therefore like to propose a number of amendments to these proposals. 1) The Boundary between the proposed Little London and Woodhouse Ward and Hunslet and Riverside ward. Leeds City Council’s proposal (which has been adopted by in the draft recommendations), proposes a boundary between these two wards comprising the railway line, Wellington Street and Boar Lane. The Council provided the following argument/evidence to justify arrangements for the city centre “There is a band formed of the office, retail, market and quarry hill that aren't as heavily residential as the north and south so there is a natural split between Whitehall Road / the Calls and Leeds (Clarence) Dock and the Park Square / North Street and more student flats around the arena in the north.
    [Show full text]
  • Late 2021 2019 Housing Design Awards Winner Carefully Crafted City Living
    On sale: Now Ready to move into: Late 2021 2019 Housing Design Awards Winner Carefully Crafted City Living Holbeck Urban Village, the long-established heart of Leeds’ independent creative scene, is a key element of the city’s South Bank, one of Europe’s most significant regeneration areas. 68 new homes made up of townhouses, apartments and penthouses are being created at The Ironworks by the UK’s leading responsible real estate business, PfPigloo, and the development represents a long-awaited step forward in further cementing the reputation of Holbeck Urban Village as a great place to live, work and play. Designed with a nod to the heritage architecture that surrounds The Ironworks – a legacy of Leeds’ Industrial Revolution - these modern, energy efficient homes are close enough to enjoy all that the city centre has to offer and just far enough away to feel more ‘village’ than ‘city’. 2 3 Townhouses, apartments and penthouses The Ironworks includes 51 one and two bedroom apartments, 2 three bed penthouses and, unusually in Leeds city centre, 15 two and three-bedroom townhouses.. Each home has its own private outdoor space, with fixtures and fittings that are high quality, good-looking and sustainable, right down to the door handles. Interior layouts have been interrogated time and again, to create homes that are as functional and comfortable as they can be. Inspired by the forge that once stood here, The Ironworks homes have been designed to make the most of natural light throughout the day. 4 Specifications: Flooring • Engineered oak
    [Show full text]
  • Ward Profile - Autumn 2017 City and Hunslet
    Ward Profile - Autumn 2017 City and Hunslet Estimated population 32,700 Households 19,800 Average age within ward 30.2 City and Hunslet is located in the Inner South Community Committee area and Life Expectancy includes the areas of Beeston Hill, Holbeck Urban Village, Hunslet, Knowsthorpe, Leeds City Centre and Stourton. With an area of 12.39km² and a currently estimated 32700 residents, the ward is 76.6 the 15th largest and the most populated of the 33 electoral wards in Leeds. The resulting population density of 26.4 people per hectare is the 15th lowest in Leeds. 2017 Election Locally, the ward is represented by 3 Labour elected members. At a national Constituency level, City and Hunslet is part of the Leeds Central Parliamentary Constituency, along with Beeston & Holbeck, Burmantofts & Richmond Hill, Hyde Park & Turnout Woodhouse and Middleton Park wards and is represented by a Labour MP. 55.4% Information regarding the dates and sources of all data used in this document can be found on the last page. Leeds City Council Compiled by the Intelligence and Policy Service 12/09/2017 Page 1 of 6 City and Hunslet Ward Profile Demographics Housing The 2011 Census recorded a population of 33705 in this The Local Land and Property Gazetteer currently records ward, with the most recent estimate¹ of 32658 showing a approximately 19800 residential properties in this ward, decrease of ‐3.1%. 1900 of which are rental properties owned by Leeds City Council. In the past 10 years more than 4400 new properties have Estimated Population been built in this ward, with another 8100 planned or under Number Proportion Leeds construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds Civic Trust Annual Report Donations and Sponsorship 2017 Chair’S Introduction
    16/17 LEEDS CIVIC TRUST ANNUAL REPORT DONATIONS AND SPONSORSHIP 2017 CHAIR’S INTRODUCTION The Trust gratefully acknowledges the support its work has received from partners and supporters in the form of grants, donations The Trust has had another terrific year at the forefront of As well as Facebook and Twitter we can now add Instagram and gifts in kind. a wide range of discussions that affect this wonderful city to our social media presence. These platforms enable us to of ours! reach out to a much wider audience and they will make a This year, we were pleased to welcome ten new corporate members to the Trust. They comprise the nine members listed in bold significant contribution to broadening our membership. Hand below plus Oakapple Group, who joined us as a gold member. The work of Leeds Civic Trust has not in the least been in hand with this comes our new website. Our thanks must impeded by changes in Director and Chair.We welcomed go to Meleri who has worked extremely hard to bring this to GOLD CORPORATE MEMBERS CORPORATE MEMBERS Martin Hamilton as Director Designate to the Trust in fruition. All of this must surely mark our arrival into the 21st Acanthus WSM Architects Leeds Beckett University October 2016 and it was officially handed over into his very century! A sleeker and more user-friendly approach to our CEG Adair Paxton LLP Leeds Building Society capable hands on Kevin’s retirement in December 2016. communications will no doubt bring us enormous benefits in www.ceg.co.uk Leeds College of Music the long term.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Village” Be (Like) ? In: Ouseburn Regeneration Forum / AGM, 9 July 2009, Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK
    Citation: Kotter, Richard (2009) What Could / Should YOUR “Urban Village” be (like) ? In: Ouseburn Regeneration Forum / AGM, 9 July 2009, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. (Unpublished) URL: This version was downloaded from Northumbria Research Link: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/9240/ Northumbria University has developed Northumbria Research Link (NRL) to enable users to access the University’s research output. Copyright © and moral rights for items on NRL are retained by the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. Single copies of full items can be reproduced, displayed or performed, and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided the authors, title and full bibliographic details are given, as well as a hyperlink and/or URL to the original metadata page. The content must not be changed in any way. Full items must not be sold commercially in any format or medium without formal permission of the copyright holder. The full policy is available online: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/policies.html This document may differ from the final, published version of the research and has been made available online in accordance with publisher policies. To read and/or cite from the published version of the research, please visit the publisher’s website (a subscription may be required.) Ouseburn Forum –July 2009 What Could / “hould YOU‘ Ua Village e like ? The regeneration of the Ouseburn that has happened since 2003 has been based
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds City Council Statement of Local Planning Authority in Respect of Site Known As Temple Works, Marshall Street, Holbeck Leeds
    Leeds City Council Statement of Local Planning Authority in respect of Site known as Temple Works, Marshall Street, Holbeck Leeds Context This Statement relates to the site within Leeds known as Temple Works (also known as Temple Mill). Temple Works has been listed for sale via a public auction. It has been noted on promotional websites that “Interested parties should consult direct with the Local Planning Office” with regards to Planning matters. This Statement has therefore been prepared, in the interests of consistency and transparency, to ensure all parties are provided with the same information in relation to planning matters associated with Temple Works. Site Temple Works comprises of a site of approximately 13,000 sqm located in Marshall Street, Holbeck, Leeds and includes two separately listed buildings as follows: • Temple Mill - a Grade I listed building (listing ref: 1375162) • Gate Lodge to Temple Mill – a Grade II* listed building (listing ref: 1375166) Temple Mill is identified as being in the top 2.5% of listed buildings and is of national importance. Both the Gate Lodge and Temple Mill are identified on Historic England’s Heritage at Risk Register. The Gate Lodge is categorised as Priority Category C (slow decay with no solution agreed) and Temple Mill as Priority Category A (immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric with no solution agreed). Further detailed information relating to the identified risks are contained within the Register which can be accessed at https://historicengland.org.uk/listing The site lies within the Holbeck Conservation Area. Planning Policy The relevant local Planning policy context for Temple Works includes the Leeds Core Strategy, relevant Saved UPD Policies, the emerging Leeds Site Allocations Plan, the Holbeck South Bank SPD, and the draft South Bank Regeneration Framework SPD.
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming the City for Engagement
    04 TRANSFORMING THE CITY FOR ENGAGEMENT DRAFT Image © Tom Joy 43 TRANSFORMING THE CITY | LEEDS OUR SPACES STRATEGY 04 4.0 APPLYING OUR PRINCIPLES Our Principles are broad and ambitious guidelines, which aim to set a course for how we will transform our spaces in years to come. This strategy also Arena considers how our principles could be applied. Civic Hall This part of the strategy illustrates how public realm across Leeds may evolve in relation to our principles and defines a number of Intervention Areas which will allow the delivery of public realm to be coherent and coordinated. Town Hall 4.1 GATEWAYS AND Bus Station LANDMARKS City Square The plan shows the city centre’s key arrival points and Corn gateways. In applying our principles to these locations Exchange we will: • create public spaces that are of a high quality, legible and accessible for pedestrians and cyclists, particularly River Aire where people arrive in the city, including around the central ‘Public Transport Box’ and around important landmark buildings; • celebrate the rich history, culture and diversity of Leeds Leeds Dock within public space to reinforce the city’s identity; • Provide comfortable and hospitable environments FOR ENGAGEMENT for people and readdress the interface between vehicle, cycle and pedestrian access. DRAFT 44 04 LEEDS OUR SPACES STRATEGY | TRANSFORMING THE CITY 4.2 A CITY ON THE MOVE The plan identifies key areas of the city centre to reconnect, including the north and south banks of the River Aire and outer edge of the city rim. In Innovation
    [Show full text]
  • St Davids Court 2020
    TO LET UNIT 4 St. David’s Court David Street, Leeds LS11 5QA HIGH QUALITY SELF CONTAINED OFFICES WITH EXCELLENT PARKING RATIO 1,420 – 6,400 sq ft UNIT 5 A5 8 (M) St David’s Court is well located close to Leeds City Centre, just GREAT GEORGE ST E D A R P A south of the Railway Station and in the popular Holbeck area which ARK P LAN E WESTGATE T S HEADR A OW E A P E A L A STGATE B is home to a wide range of creative, media and corporate occupiers. R I K S E T. P O A U T R L N S STR A O EE E T S G S W N T P G AR T K I P A LA P CE R L Holbeck Urban Village is also home to the Round Foundry Media Centre and various amenities including E B YO R T R RK PL A E AC R I E C I S V V public houses, restaurants and cafes whilst the retail area of the city centre is within a 5-10 minute walk. W ELLING S E TON ST T R BOAR LANE A AIRE ST I R T E AD S HE C RO WI ALL LL NE S HA LEEDS STATION GA ITE TE WH N DESCRIPTION PARKING E V I L H South L E U E N N On-site parking is available by separate licence agreement A St David’s Court is an attractive courtyard development of 4 S S L L Entrance T E D W T A self-contained office buildings all benefiting from excellent with each building as follows: O R O ASDA D O R NE A A T T LA S TER E D IN A D W M O L car parking.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds Industrial Heritage Trail
    A town of the times is this great hive of Leeds General Infirmary A Hunslet Mill and Victoria Works Children – hard times Leeds Grand Theatre and workers, whose labours are for the welfare The first Leeds Infirmary was opened – once mighty mills by the river the City Varieties Music Hall Welcome of mankind, and whose products have the Before 1833 few children went to school in 1771 on what is now Infirmary Street and many worked long hours in the mills C whole wide world for their market... Though B This heritage trail gives an off City Square. The cost of £4,599 was in terrible conditions – as they were Leeds may lack the classic charm of Greece introduction to the story of Leeds, raised by the people of Leeds. The cheaper to employ than men. Some As industry thrived there was an and Italy, or even the time-honoured dignity concentrating on the legacy of current hospital on Great George Street learned to read the Bible at Sunday increasing demand for entertainment for that reposes in our own ancient cathedral Coal transported by the Middleton Railway into Leeds 1829 was designed by Sir George Gilbert School but it was not until the factory the working population. From public houses Victorian times and some of the towns, she can place in the counterbalance grew music halls, a relaxed space for the people, places and spaces that Scott and work began in 1863. legislation of 1833 that children had to her nine hundred factories and workshops, Coal – fuel for a growing town have at least two hours of schooling each enjoyment of a varied programme of weird have made the city what it is monuments of her wealth, industry and and wonderful acts.
    [Show full text]