South Range, 14 Queen'S Court

No. 14 Queen's Court is a warehouse and workshop building, now used as shops and vacant, dating from the mid-18th century to early 19th century, with alterations around 1860 and restoration in 1989. It is constructed of brick, featuring some English bond, and has a slate roof.

The building consists of two sections: the first is a three-storey, six-window range located at the rear of Nos 165A-169 Briggate, which includes a late 19th to early 20th century single-storey lean-to. This section has cambered heads over the first-floor windows, flat arches on the first floor, sash windows in flush frames, and some 20th-century windows with rebuilding on the left wall. It also features round tie-bar plates.

The second section is a three-storey, seven-window former warehouse, which is slightly set back from the line of the range to the right. The two windows on the right may be an infill. It has central cambered arches above former loading doors and a round-arched doorway on the right, framed in moulded stone with a thistle motif. The doorway has panelled double doors, and the threshold stone bears a crudely-carved inscription: 'M T ROBERTSON'. The windows have cambered arches and 20th-century frames, and there are 'S' shaped tie bar plates and stepped eaves.

The interior has not been inspected. This building may have been part of the premises of P Waugh, a cornflour and bacon dealer, in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The Queen's Court and Briggate group represents a rare survival of mixed housing and workshop complexes built in the restricted areas of central Leeds during the late 18th and 19th centuries.