Former Police Station and former Public Library at junction with Hunslet Hall Road

The building is a former police station and public library, constructed around 1903 and altered in the 20th century. It was designed by Francis Bedford and is located at the junction with Hunslet Hall Road in Beeston Hill, Leeds. The structure is made of red brick with ashlar dressings and features slate roofs. It stands two storeys tall with basements and attics, occupying a corner site with a nine-bay library frontage facing Dewsbury Road and the former police station entrance on the corner.

The design is in a classical style, showcasing panelled double doors at the (blocked) library entrance, framed by an eared architrave. Above this entrance is a cornice and a segmental three-light window, along with a plaque depicting putti leaning on books with swags and the inscription 'PUBLIC LIBRARY' on a scroll. There is a two-light window in a pilastered surround above, flanked by giant order pilasters and an open segmental pediment with an oval scrolled plaque. The building features pediments over the projecting entrance bays at positions one and five, with giant pilasters flanking the corner police station entrance, which has a blocked doorway in an architrave flanked by paired Ionic attached columns. This entrance also includes a covered plaque and a three-light window with Ionic pilasters, a modillion cornice, and a balustraded parapet above. The ground floor has tall rectangular windows and round-arched openings, while the first floor features shorter sash windows and Venetian windows. The Hunslet Hall Road facade has three flat-roofed dormers. At the south end of the building, there is a turret topped with a domed roof and finial, along with ridge stacks.

The interior has not been inspected. Francis Bedford also worked in partnership with Sidney Kitson and passed away in 1903.