IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Low Green, LEEDS, LS19 6HB

Low Green is a small area of mainly older stone buildings just off the A65. None of them are nationally listed but Low Green has its own conservation area, and the appraisal document available online describes it as "a historic settlement with evidence of occupation from the 17th century to the present day". The three storey buildings such as the one here are 18th or 19th century weaver's houses.

Low Green is a small area of mainly older stone buildings just off the A65. None of them are nationally listed but Low Green has its own conservation area, and the appraisal document available online describes it as "a historic settlement with evidence of occupation from the 17th century to the present day". This building, founded in 1832 and extended in 1898, was a Friends (Quaker) school. The school closed in the 1920s and the building is now in commercial use.

The date of 1898 refers to when the school building was extended, rather than its original construction. See Image for context.

The former school is now occupied by a signage business. Some of the original windows have been blocked up. See Image for context.

Low Green is a small area of mainly older stone buildings just off the A65. None of them are nationally listed but Low Green has its own conservation area, and the appraisal document available online describes it as "a historic settlement with evidence of occupation from the 17th century to the present day". The three storey buildings such as the one here are 18th or 19th century weaver's houses.

This former school was founded in 1832 to serve the large local Quaker settlement. As can be seen, it is now used by various businesses.

A small area of mainly older stone buildings just off the A65. None of them are nationally listed but Low Green has its own conservation area, and the appraisal document available online describes it as "a historic settlement with evidence of occupation from the 17th century to the present day".

Low Green is a small area of mainly older stone buildings just off the A65. None of them are nationally listed but Low Green has its own conservation area, and the appraisal document available online describes it as "a historic settlement with evidence of occupation from the 17th century to the present day". The three storey buildings such as the one here are 18th or 19th century weaver's houses. The photo is taken from the end of the road; below here it is only a footpath.

Distinctive three storey houses in Low Green, Rawdon. Seen from the A65.

The octagonal Stop sign is relatively uncommon compared with the triangular Give Way sign. It is probably used here as the lane meets the busy A65 with poor sightlines.