5-17, CHAPEL STREET (See details for further address information)

This listing describes a group of nine houses and a shop located at 5-17 Chapel Street in Headingley, built in the mid-19th century. The buildings are constructed from coursed squared gritstone and feature a slate roof. They are two stories high, with each house being one window wide and a two-window corner shop. The Chapel Street side has seven windows, while the Chapel Place side has three, forming an L-shape.

The entrances consist of four-panel doors, some of which have been replaced, and are framed by pilastered surrounds with an entablature and cornice. Notably, the doorway of No. 17 is positioned at the corner, with shop windows facing both streets. The buildings have 10-pane sash windows, some with replaced frames, and feature plain sills and lintels, along with a continuous first-floor sill band. There is a round passage arch between Nos. 7 and 9, and a straight join between Nos. 11 and 13 where the building line steps up. The design includes stone gutter brackets, a hipped roof at the corner, and tall corniced stacks situated between the properties, with a ridge stack on Chapel Place that has been reduced. The interior has not been inspected.