2 AND 4, WEETWOOD LANE (See details for further address information)

Nos. 2 and 4 Weetwood Lane, located in Far Headingley, is a terrace of four shops, now functioning as two shops. The buildings were constructed between 1831 and 1850 and underwent alterations in the 20th century. They are made of coursed squared gritstone and feature a slate roof. The structure is two storeys high with four first-floor windows. The central entrance consists of glazed doors, flanked by plate-glass shop windows, with wooden pilasters and brackets supporting the fascia boards and former blinds. The first floor has 4-pane sash windows. There are two banded chimneys at the eaves level, positioned to the left and rear of the ridge center.

On the left return, Back Bailey's Place, there are three bays. The far left bay contains a two-storey cottage with a stone slate roof, featuring a 4-panel door set in a surround with tie-stone jambs, modern window frames, and a large corniced chimney stack to the right. The central bay has a lower roof with a boarded door on the left and a single-storey outshut on the right. The gable end of No. 8 has a 4-pane window on each floor.

The row of buildings was constructed on land sold for 3 pence per acre to help cover the costs of the Inclosure Act for Headingley Moor in 1831.