The Heritage at Risk Register includes historic buildings and sites at risk of being lost through neglect, decay or deterioration. Buildings or structures are removed from the Register when they are fully repaired/consolidated, and their future secured either through occupation and use, or through the adoption of appropriate management.These are 10 of the buildings that are on Historic England' s at risk register:
7. Thorpe Hall
Thorpe Hall in Middleton Lane is a Grade II listed former farmhouse built in 1735. It is vacant and in a "very bad" with some windows broken, a collapsed cieling in one room and a holed roof, according to Histroic England. Photo: Historic England
8. Temple Mill
The Temple Mill building is described as Heritage England as "one of the great monuments of the Industrial Revolution" but in "very bad condition". Proposals for structural repair and reuse of the buildings are in development, leading to potential use by a national institution. Photo: Tony Johnson
9. Hunslet Mill
The vacant Hunslet Mill in Goodman Street is a Grade II listed building described as being in "poor condition". Redevelopment of the site commenced in 2018 and the grade II listed buildings closer to the main road been repaired and reused. Repair and conversion of the grade II* mill building is planned in the near future. Photo: Jenna Richardson/Sebastian Oake
10. Gazebo north of Clumpcliffe Farmhouse
The Gazebo north of the Clumpcliffe Farmhouse in Methley Lane is in "very bad" condition. The front elevation has totally collapsed and temporary cover on the flanking roofs has failed. Residential conversion has been agreed with consents issued in March 2014. Photo: Historic England