Wrays Buildings

Wray's Buildings is a group of shops and chambers, now a bank and shops, built around 1900 and altered in the 20th century. The structure is made of brick with terracotta details and features a grey slate roof topped with four large, multi-flue moulded brick stacks. It stands three storeys high with attics, consisting of two bays on a corner site and seven bays along Sidney Street, showcasing a Jacobean style.

The ground floor has late 20th-century bank and shop facades that respect the original bay divisions. The first floor features slightly projecting bay windows with three lights, moulded surrounds, and bracketed sills. The second floor has similar rectangular windows topped by a band with moulded terracotta panels, while the third storey displays three-light transom and mullion windows beneath cyma-moulded gables. A moulded plaque is located on the corner at the first floor.

On the left return, the ground floor center has two original paired round-headed windows set in a moulded arch with a circular panel, with the entrance to Wray's Buildings to the left in the same style. The tympanum above the entrance features the building's name flanked by figures with flowers in relief. The upper floors on the right side mirror the main facade, while the left side has an extra floor at the same height, with first-floor windows that are showroom/workroom types, nearly full-height and flat arched, along with decorative detail on the gabled bay.

At the rear, the Harewood Street facade has three windows, with fenestration matching that of the Sidney Street return, and a stack rises above a blank fourth-storey wall. The interior has not been inspected. In 1910, the building housed a butcher at No.64 and Robert Wray Ltd., a confectioner at No.66, according to Kelly's Directory of Leeds from that year.