Bradford Buildings, West Yorkshire uk
Created | Updated 23 Hours Ago
Alhambra theatre----St Georges 's hall
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Telegraph and Argus----Press hall and Main offices
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*****Bradford City, Passed And Present from the 1300,s*****
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Welcome to Yorkshire Guide
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like most large towns, has come 'screaming' into the new millennium. Old buildings have been pulled down and replaced, refurbished, or new ones appearing over the closing decades of the twentieth century, and into the twenty-first. Bradford has a rich history and has also had some major innovations occur that have changed the face of the city center during its first two hundred years.
The medieval Little Horton Old Hall
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17th century the Sharp family, who had owned lands in Little Horton since the 13th century, had become Lord of the Manor of Little Horton. The medieval Little Horton Old Hall was rebuilt in 1675, and the seat of the manor, Horton Hall, was rebuilt in 1677.
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Saint Luke ,s Hospital and The Bradford Royal Infirmary
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The hospital has its origins in the Bradford Union Workhouse Infirmary which was completed in 1852. During the First World War, the Bradford Board of Guardians ran the hospital as an auxiliary war hospital. Thereafter it became known as St Luke's Hospital.
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Bradford Royal Infirmary is a large teaching hospital in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, and is operated by the Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. The infirmary is affiliated with the Leeds School of Medicine.
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Institute for the blind Bradford
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Blind Institute, Upper, Piccadilly ,North Parade, Bradford (1860)architects Knowles and Wilcock.
Name: Institute for the Blind Date: from 1860 to 1983 Date: 9 August 1983 listed as Grade: II building: Historic England
English Heritage Legacy Also known as: 1, Upper Piccadilly Bradford Yorkshire
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About | The Yorkshire Clinic | Ramsay Healthcare UK
The hospital opened in 1982 and has built an excellent reputation for delivering first class healthcare for patients with health insurance, patients who are self-funding treatment and NHS patients exercising choice through the e-referral system
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Optegra eye clinic Bradford
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Bradford city
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University of Bradford
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Bradford-city-hall
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Before its relocation, between 1847 and 1873, the town hall had been the Fire Station House in Swain Street. In 1869, a new triangular site was purchased, and a competition held for a design to rival the town halls of Leeds and Halifax. The local firm Lockwood and Mawson was chosen over the other 31 entries. It was built and took three years to build at a cost of hundred thousand pounds. It was opened by Matthew Thompson, the mayor, on 9 September 1873.
Bradford Interchange
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Bradford Forster Square railway station
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Bradford_Forster_Square_railway_station
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C
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Bradford silver blades ice-arena
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Bradford silver blades ice-arena
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Bradford old courthouse The county courthouse, in Manor-row, was built in 1861, at a cost of nearly 4,000 pounds and is in the Italian style, with a frontage of 70 feet in length.
THE WOOL EXCHANGE
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The Wool Exchange is a grade I listed building and was built as a wool-trading centre in the 19th century. The grandeur of its gothic architecture is symbolic of the wealth and importance that wool brought to Bradford. There was a competition to design the building, won by local architects Lockwood and Mawson (who also designed City Hall).The building is full of interesting features, including statues and busts of explorers, pioneers, one king, one saint and several free-trade evangelists. Some of its windows have a Star of David motif, probably because some of its key investors were members of Bradford German-Jewish community, who contributed much to Bradford booming wool trade. The Wool Exchange now houses a branch of Waterstones and is considered by many to be the most aesthetically pleasing bookshop in the UK!
EAST RIDDLESDEN HALL
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East Riddlesden Hall, Owned by the National Trust, East Riddlesden Hall is a Grade I listed manor house near Keighley. The hall was built in 1642 by a wealthy Halifax cloth merchant, James Murgatroyd. However, a manor has existed on this site since the 7th century. A medieval hall was built in the early 1300s by descendants of the Norman de Montalt family, where the now-ruined Starkie wing stands.
The house was extensively altered after its purchase by James Murgatroyd. He bought the manor and 2000 acre estate of Riddlesden from the Risehworth family in 1638 for approximately 600.thousand pounds. The south end was remodeled to create the current two-storey block, and changes were made to the original medieval hall. The Great Hall was built as a temporary weatherproof structure to link the new Murgatroyd block with the original medieval hall during the rebuilding programme. East Riddlesden Hall is now a popular destination for day-trippers and hosts weddings and events
Harewood House built between 1759-1771
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For Edwin Lascelles, 1st Baron Harewood, Harewood House was designed by by York architect John Carr and illustrious interior designer Robert Adam. The surrounding landscape was designed by Lancelot, Capability ,Brown and spans 1,000 acres, featuring a serene lake, an impressive bird garden, and a small animal farm. In 1758, Robert Adam gained membership to the Royal Society of Arts and declared that he had brought about a revolution in taste. Having studied the Italian and French artists, as well as becoming acquainted with Italian methods and workmen, Adam brought a fresh approach to domestic architecture and decoration in England. Movement and pleasing proportions were key to his designs, and are perhaps why the Georgian style remains so popular to this day. The commission of Harewood house was significant, both given its size and also since it was the beginning of Adamis collaboration with renowned cabinetmaker Thomas Chippendale. And whilst the exterior of Harewood House is no less than a perfect example of neoclassical Georgian design, it is really in the intricately crafted interior that Harewood is set apart. The Long Gallery, for example boasts the most remarkable carved timber curtain swags, created to simulate festoons of taffeta and elaborate tassels, whilst avoiding the impracticality of real fabric and the inevitable dust mites. Still home to the Lascelles family, Harewood House is a Grade I listed building, with a number of features in the grounds and courtyard listed as Grade I, II* and II. The house is open to the public, with its grounds offering plenty of family attractions. Also the home of the specially built Emmerdale village set, the estate has been used for the filming of various television shows and films including Downton Abbey, Gentleman Jack and Victoria.
The jacob's Well Pub
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The Jacob's Well building is one of a handful surviving pubs in the city centre from before 1850. Jacob's Well opened, as a beerhouse, in 1830. It was converted from two adjoining houses which had been built in a block of four just a few years earlier on part of a field.
The sun bridge wells tunnels
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The owner of the tunnel complex was Shirley Crabtree at the beginning, Then became the Little Fat Black Pussy Cat Club
Shirley_Crabtree
later To be Known (Big Daddy)
The Little Fat Black Pussy Cat Club
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Sixties club, The Little Fat Black Pussy Cat Club , revived after proving a hit at Sun bridge wells. An underground club from the 1960s, which hosted the likes of The Beatles and Rod Stewart, made a comeback following a successful re launch night. on the 6 Oct 2017,now brought to life once again.as Sun bridge wells
The sun bridge wells Bradford
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Bradford Sun bridge Wells Reopened Now
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bradford Sun bridge Wells reopening
Historic Bradford buildings sites at risk.
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Bradford-buildings-sites-at-risk-lost-forever
workhouses.in Bradford 1840s
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Back To Back Houses
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Inside-the Yorkshire home-of-the-Bronte-sisters
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Yorkshire-home-of-the-bronte-sisters
Royd ,s Hall Manor
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Gorgeous-hidden-west-Yorkshire-village
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Listed buildings in Bradford (City Ward)
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Paper-Hall
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Grade I listed buildings in City of Bradford
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Grade_I_listed_buildings_in_City_of_Bradford
Kenburgh House, Manor Row, Built 1835 as the Salem Chapel.
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kenburgh House Manor Row Bradford
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ken burgh house Manor Row Bradford Flickr./photos
Bingley Five Rise Locks
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Heath cote, Ilkley
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Ponden Hall
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Lister Mills
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Ireland Bridge Bingley
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St James' C of E Church in Manchester Road BD5 area, St James Square ,for years no spire
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St James' C of E Church in Manchester Road actually in the Township of Horton was built in 1838. It was the nearest place of Anglican worship to Broom fields. It had a school attached to the church which for some years was the only school available to Broomfield children. The first vicar "Parson Bull" was a leader of the "Ten hours movement" and an enthusiast for factory reform. He was very popular with the working classes and hated by the mill owners who eventually forced him to leave Bradford.
Cathedral Bradford, Church of St Peter
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Shopping Centre john street
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Oastler Shopping Centre john street
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Oldest building in Bradford is Bolling Hall
Bolling Hall is though by many to be the oldest building in Bradford with parts dating back to medieval times. The house was for many years the seat of two important land-owning families, the Bolling and the Tempests
Walls of Jericho
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Bowling Park ,West Bowling Bradford
Bowling Park ,West Bowling fossil tree
Lister park and Mannigham park
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Lister Park-Manningham park, Lister Park contains the Cartwright Hall art gallery(Statue of Titus Salt, moved to the park from the town hall in 1896)
Shibdon Hall-Anne Lister
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Shibden_Hall (The most famous resident being Anne Lister (1791-1840)
The Fire Station In Nelson Street
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time line of nelson street fire station
As to be one of the oldest buildings in the city. When Bradford Corporation came into being, it was 1847, At the Fire Station House in Swain Street. This was the center of business for the next twenty-six years, When it was then decided that new premises were needed.
In 1869, the Council selected the current site, and the architects, (Lockwood and Mawson. The new structure provided Council Chambers, administrative offices, And the police office with cells. In later years it was again changed to serve as just the Town Hall, (renamed in 1965 with a Nelson Street fire station being built, and a separate police station, 'The Bride well '. Both of these have since closed, to be replaced yet again. The fire station has new premises at Leeds Road, and the police station is in a new building, next to the old fire station.
Bradford City Park Centenary Square
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Centenary Square lies in front of the City Hall. This is a paved area where large-scale outdoor events are held, such as the 'Welcome Home' concert for Gareth Gates (after he came second in television's Pop Idol in 2002), and when the glamour of Bollywood arrived in Bradford1. Across the square are bars and coffee houses, namely the Moritz Arabic Restaurant, Starbucks, The Turls
Noodles Bar, and the Chino Thai cocktail lounge. A large seating area is outside the bars and restaurants at which the visitor can sit and relax, watching (The big screen)while enjoying a drink.-this was built for the FOOTBALL world cup. The 2006 tournament
pictures-bradford-world-cup-mania-back-2006
National Media Museum
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In June 2007. Across the square are bars and coffee houses, namely the Moritz Arabic Restaurant, Starbucks coffee house, the Turls Green (Lloyds Bar) ,cocktail lounge. In front of these is a large seating area, so that you the visitor can watch the big screen while having your drink.
St. George's Hall
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To the right-rear of the town hall, and across the street, is St George's Hall. The hall was designed by Lockwood and Mawson , and was opened to the public in 1851. It was Bradford's first public concert hall. Although it has had a few changes over the years, the facia has not changed at all. You could go on Wednesday nights, to see Jackie Pallo ,Les Kellet or Jim Breaks, wrestling. Sadly these events are now gone, and yet it still hosts the occasional star or opera.
The Odeon Cinema Bradford
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bradford.Odeon Manchester Road
The Odeon on a Saturday morning had film and a serial to begin with for children, and was also a Cinema that did red carpet for the Film stars of the day
The light Cinema Bradford
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Museum of Photography
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In 1983, The National Museum of Photography, Film and Television (later named the National Media Museum) was opened at the bottom of Little Horton Lane. It was designed by Austin Smith Lord, boasting eight levels, each with it's own unique purposes. The ground floor is the main entrance, with the Picture Ville cafe
, Museum Shop, The White Room, and a picnic area. The grand feature of this floor is the Kodak Gallery.
'First' floor is home to a Gallery One, Cubby Broccoli cinema, and rides in the simulator. 'Second' floor hosts Gallery Two, (for special exhibitions). 'Third' floor holds Experience TV, advertised as 'Discover the Past, Present and Future of Television'.
'Fourth' floor accommodates Magic Factory, a place to 'play with light
Fifth' floor has an Animation Gallery, where the visitor can watch a real animator at work. 'Sixth' floor is the Profiles Gallery, ... 'start at the top' with a real Oscar IMAX projection box. You can see for yourself how IMAX works
And the seventh floor is the Action Zone, populated with education workshops.
The Alhambra Theatre
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Across from the photographic museum is The Alhambra Theatre. It was built from designs, and under the supervision of, Messr's
s Chadwick and Watson of Leeds and the general contractor was MR J T Wright, also of Leeds. The Alhamabra Theatre was officially opened on schedule, with a ceremony which was very quietly performed at 2 pm, on 18 March, 1914 by Mrs Annie Laidler, the wife of Francis Laidler. To witness the historic event was a small assembly of friends and colleagues, which had gathered at the main entrance.
The word Alhambra is derived from the Arabic Kal'-at al hambra ,which means 'the red castle'. Externally faced with white terracotta, the Alhambra was a two-tier building in advance of its time. The accommodation consisted of orchestra stalls and pit stalls, on the ground floor, and the dress circle and balcony.
In the early years, the Alhambra rang with the sound of laughter as Jimmy Clitheroe, Arthur Askey, and Ken Dodd performed in front of delighted audiences. Each year, stars from television, film or soaps appeared in the Christmas pantomimes. In the 1980s,
It was decided to redecorate the theatre. 30 October, 1986 saw the official reopening of the now beautifully refurbished building. Jacques President of the Commission of the European Communities, told the assembled glittering gathering that the Alhambra was now a little part of Europe.
Little Germany
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quoins, in the style of a neo-mannerist palazzo. The design was also used extensively in the area known as 'Little Germany in Bradford
Bradford City Library New Home in 2013
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Was the first major civic building to be erected in Bradford since the end of the second World War. It was officially opened by HRH Princess Alexandra on the 17 July, 1967. In the beginning,
It would be only a place to read a book, or a paper, and you would (as a member) be allowed to take perhaps 5 books on loan. There was a Cafe on the second floor, to refresh yourself with a cup of tea after your browsing for a book to read. Around the year 2000, everything changed
The cafe was moved to the ground floor, to the left, and then later to where it is now, To the right of the front doors.
The book-loan allowance was raised to 20 to 25 in the next few years. When the library won a lottery grant, everything changed and CDs, DVDs, or other video media was available. One other bonus of the grant was the use of one of over 50 PCs by members, with no user costs, for up to eight hours a week. Visitors are also allowed to access the Internet PC's by arrangement with the library staff.
As it is currently configured the ground floor holds Reception, a Cafe and the children's section, with a music section in the back. The first floor is deemed The Learning Zone and Signpost Service. The second floor accommodates meeting rooms and public wash-rooms.
While the third and fourth floors are allocated as Information Services, and the fifth/sixth floors are for local studies and archives, the seventh and eighth are unavailable to the general public.
The library in Manchester road was moved over to the park area after it was found to be a risk in a fire as it had many floors to it, part of the library holding records and history of Bradford files at the side to the left of the Manchester road old one
Impressions-Gallery
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The Bradford Impressions-Gallery Is Acsessed from the Manchester road side by steps or a lift for old or disabled people ,also from the library entrance if library is open.
The Yorkshire Observer and The Telegraph and Argus, Newspapers
In the year 1853, on a plot of land behind St George's Hall, a wool warehouse was built. The architect was Robert Milligan of the firm Messr's Milligan, Forbes and Co2. In the 1920's, this same building was aquired by The Yorkshire Observer
HREF="https://www.loc.gov/item/sn88063238/">The Yorkshire Observer
Telegraph and Argus, which was later named The Telegraph and Argus. It was Lord Leverhulme of soap fame, was the man who flicked the switch which started the printing presses rolling for the very first time. The new ownership employed the architects, Andrews and Delauney, who could not resist splashing architectural icing all over their cake, encrusting both open facades of the building with pediments, balconies, and in the style of a neon manneristic palazzo. The design was also used extensively in the area known as Little Germany The Telegraph And Argos, and its stable-mate the Yorkshire Observer, engaged the presses switch for the first time. As the years went on, the presses would be renewed along with the times, until the 1980s, when the old building was no longer able to cope with the new style of press equipment that was required. The architectural firm of Robinson Design Partnership, of Bradford, was to design the full smoked glass building we see today, adjacent to the old building. The original structure is still used today for the offices.Milligan and Forbes, the First and Third of Bradford
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The Telegraph and Argus New Press Hall
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The new Press Hall was officially opened on 22 July, 1981 by the Duchess of Duchess of Kent. To coincide with the Festival at the start of 1984, A series of building awards were announced within the region. On 7 June, 1984, the architect Arthur Griffin of Robinson Design Partnership, was granted one of fifty awards, by the Royal Institute of Architects, for the the Telegraph and Argus Press Hall.
It is a sight to behold, If you are outside of the glass frontage when the presses are rolling. The workers are racing about to get the next issue out to the loading area, to the vans and the street vendors, who then deliver the news to the people in shops and on the street corners.
The Police Station (The Bride well)
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The Police Station (The Bride well)
In 1963, a project to build a large 'Central Police Station' was begun
The plans would be updated over the years) but it wouldn't be completed until 1974, when Her Majesty The Queen would open the Tyrls Building, 'The Bride well. The front part of the building, or podium, would be three floors, with a basement, and an eight story block attached. The main building is linked, by a corridor, with the new law
courts.
In January of 2007, The Bride well and the outdated Odsal top police station were closed, to be replaced with an all new, up-to-date structure on Nelson Street, within a few minutes walk of the town centre. The staff were moved to the new premises during January through May, to allow The Bride well to close on or about 24 May.
The Queens visit to Bradford
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On Thursday 24 May, 2007, Her Majesty The Queen officially opened the new police station, Trafalgar House, on Nelson Street. The architects Rance Booth and Smith (of Saltaire , Shipley), designed the new police headquarters to accommodate more than 700 officers and staff. This contemporary, four-storey headquarters boasts a variety of modern facilities, all of which provide a vastly improved working environment for officers and staff. It is in a more accessible location for members of the public. The building was fully designed and built in line with the Secured by Design Standards and the Disability Discrimination Act.
The Police Station (The Trafalgar House)
There are a number of conference and training rooms, two of which have been named:
The Hawcroft Room-Beshenivksy Room
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On March 12, 1981, Sergeant Michael Hawcroft from West Yorkshire Police spotted two youths trying to steal a car in Low Moor, Bradford.
The Sergeant Michael Hawcroft Room
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(On March 12, 1981, Sergeant Michael Hawcroft from West Yorkshire Police spotted two youths trying to steal a car in Low Moor, Bradford. The 31-year-old officer was stabbed multiple times when he tried to arrest one of the youths and he died a few minutes later.
His colleague ,was able to arrest the youth but received a number of stab wounds to his arms.
Sergeant Michael police memorial ,who was stabbed to death while on patrol, 12 March, 1981
police memorial Sergeant Michael Hawcroft
The PC Sharon Beshenivsky Room
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Is honouring the memory of PC Sharon Beshenivsky, who was shot and fatally wounded as she attended a robbery in the city on 18 November, 2005.
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The Bradford Hotel
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With all major centre of commerce, there was a need for transient accommodations. Along Halling's is the The Bradford Hotel (Hilton) Hotel which is also known in the past as the Hilton Bradford Hotel. Designed by William Walker and Partners, it was completed in 1972. Contrary to other local edifices, it has not been faced with Bradford stone, but with stone concrete blocks. It might be said that the quality of the material matches the quality of the architecture.
The hotel has a four-star-rating, its seven floors offering space for conferences and banquet affairs for up to seven hundred guests. Some of its key attractions are the Britisserie Restaurant and Bar and the City Restaurant on the ground floor, to the left of the main reception. The hotel boasts fourteen meeting rooms, one hundred and twenty contemporary guest rooms (in modern beige, cream and white), with all the facilities required, including internet, satellite TV reception and telephone services included.
On-site parking is not specifically necessary, as there is the multi story (National Car Park) immediately adjacent to the hotel. It was built sometime in the 1960s, and is a six story concrete structure, with headroom of only six foot, six inches! In its early days, many vehicles were too high to enter, and yet the height was dropped. It can hold over one hundred cars, and apparently has a checkered past people have fallen or jumped from the top floor during its last forty plus years. (It is now September as I update 2023) (The car park is now being pulled down most of the outer parts have been removed)
Westfield Shopping Centre
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Just after the millennium, the local paper, The Telegraph and Argus, ran a piece on the development of a new shopping Centre to be built in the Foster Square area, to have 75 units, at a cost of 275 Million. The area was to be from the end of Market Street, across from, the Telegraph and ArgusThe start of where Leeds Road begins, and Foster Square to be over 750 square feet, this would mean shops, the C AND A, British Home Stores, the local radio station, and many more would have to vacate for up-to two years. In 2002 after all the premise's had been vacated, work began on the demolition of the area to be Westfield. Later in 2002 work began on the site, soon after starting the machines and workers where to leave, and the area to be fenced off. A few years later work began again on the underground section, then as before the site was closed again.
At this time the area was to be known to all, as the "Hole in the ground", and for years till February 2010, it would just be a eye soar.
Then plans where put forward for the area across from The Telegraph AND Argus, and the end of Market Street would be made in a temporary Community Urban Park. Work started in April 2010,partly funded by governmental incorporating footpaths, seating, grasses areas, and urban allotments So people could sit on the seats or lay on the grass in warm weather or, just take a walk from HallIng 's to the other exit at the end of Market Street. On the twenty eight of August 2010 the English De fence League chose Bradford for one of their marches, the march didn't happen as the police used the halling's side of the park to keep them in one place, at the end of the day with a few arrests the English, De fence League. was walked back to the Interchange to the Railway Station controlled by the police.
In 2012 the group known as, Occupy came to the same part of the Urban Garden, and stayed for over twenty five days till they eventually left Bradford to occupy somewhere else. Near the end of 2013 the local paper again ran a story that in January 2014 the work would start again on Westfield to be completed in August 2015.Needless to say we had heard this now for 10 years, then in 2014 the site came to life, the machines, men and steel was arriving on the site.
This time there would be only 70 units ,with 750,000 square feet, with five levels of car parking for 1300 cars. New public spaces, restaurants The cost now 300 million. Access points will be, Peter gate Mall, Charles street Mall, East Brook Mall, and in the Centre Market Square. Had in 2012 announced investment to forward- purchase the development, with Westfield committed to design ,construct ,lease and manage the Centre on completion.
Fly-through of what it would have been 2015.
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Westfield fly-through , now Broadway
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Shops becoming tenants where, Debenhams, Marks and Spencer's , Next, Topshop, Sainsbury's, Phones 4U, River Island, Vodafone. Ernest Jones ,H .Samuel, Boots, KFC, Hey Potato, and many more before the completion date at the end of 2015.Some never came to Bradford to stay
like T,J Hughes twice then gone
The Broadway
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The Centre was opened at 10 am on 5 November 2015, by Alexandra Burke at the Forster Square entrance, and simultaneously at other entrances by representatives from Bradford City and the Bradford Burns Unit, and by the world's longest-married couple Karam and Kartari Chand
There are other buildings in Bradford that where new, such as the Multi-Cinema, the Stakis Casino, shopping complexes in the Canal Road area, and many more buildings outside the town core area. most now empty waiting for someone to rent.(Hollywood Bowl Bradford
4.2(2K) Bowling Alley
The Leisure Exchange, Vicar Lane
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Bradford Darley street markets
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Bradfords Darley street market coming-2024
And the town continues, to disappear and grow again anew ...
1The International Indian Film Academy Awards are the Indian equivalent to the Oscar awards. In June, 2007, Yorkshire hosted the awards with events held at a number of locations.2Of this firm, Robert Milligan served as the first Lord Mayor of Bradford (1847-1848), and then as MP in the House of Commons. Henry Forbes served as Lord Mayor from 1849 to 1850.
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