The Heritage at Risk Register includes historic buildings and sites at risk of being lost through neglect, decay or deterioration. Buildings or structures are removed from the Register when they are fully repaired/consolidated, and their future secured either through occupation and use, or through the adoption of appropriate management.These are 10 of the buildings that are on Historic England' s at risk register:
1. Calverley Old Hall
Calverley Old Hall, in Woodhall Road, is a listed Grade I building. It was purchased by The Landmark Trust in 1981 - a building conservation charity.Part of the building is a holiday let but the other half is in "poor condition", Historic England said. However, it was reported in 2018 that the owners secured work to start restoring that half from 2020. Photo: John Miller
2. The Little Temple
The Little Temple in Temple Newsam Park is a Grade II viewpoint that was built in the 1760s. It is Sandstone and rendered brick, stone-slate roof with clay ridge tiles. Historic England said it is in poor condition. Photo: Simon Hulmes/Historic England
3. Rothwell Castle
Rothwell Castle, just off of Church Srreet, is the remains of a medival manor complex. The site is part of an active Local Heritage Initiative scheme to investigate its surroundings. Pictured in 1966. Photo: Archive Yorkshire Post
4. Stank Hall
Stank Hall is a Grade II listed building on Dewsbury Road. Its condition is described as "very bad" by Historic England.The building, which is near the White Rose shopping centre, was put up for sale by Leeds City Council in February 2018 and at the time, the Friends of Stank Hall Barn group have lodged a bid to acquire the site.
5. The First Leeds White Cloth Hall
The First Leeds White Cloth Hall in Kirkgate is a rare example of an early C18 arcaded cloth hall built in 1711. The Grade II listed site had its west wing demolished in 2010 but repairs are ongoing by Historic England with the support of a National Lottery Heritage Fund Townscape Heritage Initiative grant. Pictured in 2005. Photo: Memle Hulme
6. Temple Works gate lodge
The Temple Works gate lodge in Marshall Street is in a poor condition, according to Historic England. Designed with advice from Bonomi, in the Egyptian style. The walls are stable, but it lacks a roof and the cornice has been damaged by rusting cramps. Discussions between Leeds Council, Histroic England and the Grade II listed building's owners are ongoing. Photo: Tony Johnson