Latitude: 53.8051 / 53°48'18"N
Longitude: -1.6011 / 1°36'4"W
OS Eastings: 426364
OS Northings: 434386
OS Grid: SE263343
Mapcode National: GBR B4H.QR
Mapcode Global: WHC9C.CMS9
Plus Code: 9C5WR94X+2G
Entry Name: The Mansion Gotts Park
Listing Date: 19 October 1951
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1256386
English Heritage Legacy ID: 464960
Also known as: Gotts Park Mansion
ID on this website: 101256386
Location: Gotts Park, Upper Armley, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS12
County: Leeds
Electoral Ward/Division: Armley
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Leeds
Traditional County: Yorkshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): West Yorkshire
Church of England Parish: Upper Armley Christ Church
Church of England Diocese: Leeds
Tagged with: Mansion
LEEDS
SE2634 ARMLEY RIDGE ROAD, Upper Armley 714-1/27/1197 (East side (off)) 19/10/51 The Mansion, Gott's Park
II
Formerly known as: Armley House ARMLEY RIDGE ROAD Upper Armley. Country house, now offices and clubhouse, with terrace wall and steps. 1781 for Thomas Woolrick, remodelled 1810-1820 by Robert Smirke for Benjamin Gott. Ashlar, low-pitched hipped slate roof. Greek Revival style. 2 storeys, 3 bays, flanking single-storey curved wings. E front: projecting portico with giant fluted Ionic columns supporting entablature and pediment, enclosing wide 2-storeyed canted bay. Sash windows, continuous 1st-floor sill band; 3 round-arched windows to flanking wings, cornice and parapet, balustraded side wings. Tall corniced stacks behind ridge. West front: a parallel 2-storey, 3-window hipped-roofed block with mid C19 features: single-storey glazed ashlar porch has pilasters, deep eaves on stone brackets; architraves to windows, sill band, eaves cornice and blocking course. Tall corniced end stacks. Outer wings demolished mid C20. Sunken service courtyard of apsidal design at northern end. INTERIOR: entrance hall has black and white chequered stone floor, egg-and-dart mouldings to outer and inner hall cornices. 2-flight cantilevered stairs, the balustrade covered, ramped handrail, segmental arch; on the landing paired columns in antis, fluted capitals. Principal rooms not seen. Important features of the house are Gott's cast-iron service stair and the fire-proof structure which includes cast-iron beams supporting vaulted masonry floors and cast-iron panelled doors. The first Greek Revival house built in West Yorkshire. (Linstrum D: West Yorkshire Architects and Architecture: 1978-: 80-82).
Listing NGR: SE2636434386
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