Pack Horse Public House

The Pack Horse Public House is a public house that features remnants of a timber-framed building dating from the late 16th century to early 17th century. This structure was integrated into the restoration of the public house around 1988. It consists of a single bay of a two-storey building, which likely originally extended further east. Surviving elements include parts of the framing on the north, west, and south walls, as well as the west king post truss, floor framing, and rafters. The timbers show signs of having been reused, indicating they were moved from an earlier timber building, and the structure is no longer load-bearing. The interior has not been inspected. This building is an important example of the type of structure that was typical in Leeds before the extensive rebuilding of the city centre in the 19th century.