Armley Grange

Armley Grange is a large house, now used as offices, built in the early 19th century and altered in the 20th century. The building is constructed of ashlar stone and features a low-pitched hipped slate roof. It has a parapet, a cornice, and a band at floor level. The façade has a symmetrical arrangement of windows with two in the outer bays and three in the center, which projects slightly. The windows have moulded architraves, and the central doorway is framed by two Tuscan columns set in antis, with console brackets supporting a cornice. This doorway is flanked by French windows that include margin lights, thin pilasters, and a cornice above. The sashes on the first floor have glazing bars, while the ground floor features six-pane sashes. The building is topped with tall stone chimney stacks that have cornices on brackets. Inside, there are notable contemporary details, particularly in the entrance hall and the staircase, which has an ornate iron baluster and a wooden handrail.