History in Structure

Former lodge to Newton Hall with gate piers and flanking wall

A Grade II Listed Building in Chapel Allerton, Leeds

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.8218 / 53°49'18"N

Longitude: -1.5328 / 1°31'58"W

OS Eastings: 430854

OS Northings: 436270

OS Grid: SE308362

Mapcode National: GBR BM9.9S

Mapcode Global: WHC9D.F6BG

Plus Code: 9C5WRFC8+PV

Entry Name: Former lodge to Newton Hall with gate piers and flanking wall

Listing Date: 11 September 1996

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1255604

English Heritage Legacy ID: 465826

ID on this website: 101255604

Location: Potternewton, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS7

County: Leeds

Electoral Ward/Division: Chapel Allerton

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Leeds

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): West Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: St Martin, Potternewton with All Souls, Little London

Church of England Diocese: Leeds

Tagged with: Building

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Description


This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 15/12/2015

SE3036
714-1/19/1026


LEEDS, Potternewton,
CHAPELTOWN ROAD (West side),
No. 315 (Former lodge to Newton Hall) with gate piers and flanking wall

(Formerly listed as Offices of Central Let Property Management with gate piers and flanking wall)

GV II

Lodge to Newton Hall, now offices, with gate piers and short
flanking walls on roadside to N. Dated 1856. Rock-faced
ashlar, ashlar details, decorative slate roof, walls and piers
of ashlar. Single storey over cellar, 1 x 2 bays. Plinth.
Gothic Revival style.
Entrance on N front: doorway right with moulded round arch and
carved date plaque over; to left a 2-light moulded mullioned
window, string course and band of red and cream tiles above;
gable over with circular panel of blue, red and white tiles in
flower pattern with star of David and cross; gable coping with
vase and ball finials. Restored sash frames throughout.
Left return (to road): 2 cellar openings with pierced
cast-iron panels; 1- and 2-light windows, round-arched dormer
left, gable right has a circular plaque carved with ivy
leaves. Elaborate cast-iron rainwater pipes have raised
diagonal bands and are enclosed by string course and plinth. A
tall chimney with linked triple octagonal flues straddles the
ridge, centre.
Facade to St Martin's View: cellar opening with panel, small
square-headed window, drip-mould and tile band, small pierced
panel in the coped gable, vase with ball finials.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: gate piers: approx 1.5m high, square
section, moulded plinth, cornice, shaped capstone, no finial.
The wall to each side of the piers is monolithic and has a
moulded coping, overall length of wall and gateway approx 8m.
HISTORICAL NOTE: the lodge dates from the rebuilding of Newton
Hall (demolished) while in the occupation of Arthur Lupton
whose family owned the Town's End cloth dressing mill in 1788.
In 1845 Darnton Lupton, mayor of Leeds, described how he had
moved from the polluted air of the town centre to Potternewton
c1840; Arthur's brothers, Francis and Darnton, developed the
grounds S of the hall as a building speculation and the lodge
was cut off from the house by the time Church of St Martin, St
Martin's View (qv) was built, 1879.
(Thoresby Society Publication Vols LX & LXI, Nos.131 & 132:
Beresford MW: East End, West End, The Face of Leeds 1684-1842:
Leeds: 1988-: 293; Ordnance Survey Map of Leeds: 1847-).


Listing NGR: SE3085436270

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