Lodge, Gate Piers And Boundary Wall To Former North Lane Pumping Station

The lodge, gate piers, and boundary wall to the former North Lane Pumping Station were built between 1879 and 1880 and altered in 1993-1994 for the Leeds Corporation Waterworks. The lodge is constructed from rock-faced ashlar with plain stone dressings and has a slate roof. The gate piers are made of ashlar, and the boundary wall consists of coursed squared gritstone. The wall extends approximately 80 meters from the corner of the former public library along the North Lane boundary and features a wide central entrance, replacing the former entrance.

The lodge is a small square single-storey building with quoins, a plinth, a steeply-pitched roof, and stepped gable copings. The entrance is located on the southeast side, and there is a large rectangular window on the northeast side, both of which are blocked. The boundary wall has stepped sections with stepped gabled copings. The square gate piers are chamfered and topped with wide pyramidal capstones. Originally, there was one pedestrian gate and a pair of gates in the same style, featuring bars and dog bars with scroll finials and a scrolled top rail.