These are 10 unusual Leeds structures which are designated listed buildings under Historic England protections. Most are Grade II listed, meaning they are "of special interest" and special effort must be made to preserve them.
1. Telephone Kiosks, Oxford Place
These telephone boxes in Leeds City Centre were designed in 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and are today Grade-II listed by Historic England. Photo: Google
2. Boiler House Chimney, the Tower Works
This looming chimney stack might not look like much, but its Grade-II listed. Its made of red brick and was likely designed by G J Bowman. Photo: Google
3. Bollard, Oxford Place
So small you might miss it, this 1m tall bollard at the junction of Oxford Place and Great George Street is Grade-II listed, meaning its considered of significant historical importance. Photo: Google
4. Wall outside Leeds Minster, Kirkgate
Naturally, Leeds Minster is a listed building. What you might not know, however, is that the walls surrounding the church are separately Grade II listed and cannot be altered without permission. Photo: Google
5. Bridge, Leeds and Liverpool Canal
Another unusual structure to be designated a listed building in Leeds is one of the bridges over the Leeds and Liverpool canal. Photo: Google
6. Lampost, Queen Square
Next time youre on Queen Square, look out for this very elite 19th century lamp post, which is Grade II listed by Historic England. Photo: Google