Meanwood

Settlement in Yorkshire

England

Meanwood

Mustard Pot, Chapel Allerton Originally Clough House and Workshops dating from the 18th Century. A Grade II Listed Building located on Stainbeck Lane, Chapel Allerton in Leeds.
Now converted into a popular public house and restaurant. — Mustard Pot, Chapel Allerton Credit: Chris Heaton

Meanwood is a suburban area located in the city of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It lies approximately 3 miles north of the city center and is bordered by the neighborhoods of Headingley, Chapel Allerton, and Moortown. Meanwood is a predominantly residential area with a mix of different housing types, including Victorian terraced houses, semi-detached properties, and modern apartments.

The area is known for its green spaces and natural beauty, with Meanwood Park being a prominent feature. This expansive park covers over 29 hectares and offers a tranquil retreat for residents and visitors alike. It boasts picturesque woodlands, open fields, and a large lake, providing ample opportunities for walking, jogging, and picnicking.

Meanwood Beck, a small river, flows through the area, adding to the charm and natural appeal of the neighborhood. Numerous footpaths and cycle routes connect Meanwood with other nearby areas, making it popular amongst outdoor enthusiasts.

In recent years, Meanwood has experienced significant regeneration, resulting in the development of new housing, shops, and amenities. The area is well-served by a range of local businesses, including independent retailers, cafes, restaurants, and pubs. Meanwood also benefits from good transport links, with regular bus services connecting it to Leeds city center and surrounding areas.

Overall, Meanwood offers a pleasant suburban lifestyle with its attractive green spaces, diverse housing options, and convenient amenities, making it an appealing place to live and visit in Yorkshire.

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Meanwood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.836107/-1.563084 or Grid Reference SE2837. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Mustard Pot, Chapel Allerton

Originally Clough House and Workshops dating from the 18th Century. A Grade II Listed Building located on Stainbeck Lane, Chapel Allerton in Leeds. Now converted into a popular public house and restaurant.

Chris Heaton

Starbucks, Chapel Allerton

Located in this cube-like building at the corner of Stainbeck Lane and Harrogate Road, in Chapel Allerton, Leeds. It is housed in the building once occupied by Yorkshire Bank.

Chris Heaton

School Lane, Chapel Allerton

Leading away from Stainbeck Lane in Chapel Allerton, Leeds

Chris Heaton

Harrogate Lodge Care Home

Most of the complex is located behind this building on Harrogate Road in Chapel Allerton, Leeds

Chris Heaton

Properties on Harrogate Road, Chapel Allerton

Originally built as residential properties, but now several businesses and offices have taken over these premises

Chris Heaton

Chapel Allerton, Old Police Station

The benchmark is cut into the south-west facing wall of the property, and the cutmark is across the 1st and 2nd courses of stone.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, Old Police Station

There is a benchmark cut into the south-west facing wall of the property, and the cutmark is across the 1st and 2nd courses of stone.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, Harrogate Road

The benchmark is cut into the roadside wall on the west side of Harrogate Road, and outside the Seven Cafe/Bar.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, Harrogate Road

There is a benchmark cut into the roadside wall on the west side of Harrogate Road, and outside the Seven Cafe/Bar. The benchmark is cut into the last stone on the 5th course.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, School Lane

The benchmark is cut into a left hand cornerstone on the south-west facing wall of Newton Villas.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, School Lane

There is a benchmark cut into a left hand cornerstone on the south-west facing wall of Newton Villas, the gable end.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, Stainbeck Lane

According to the OS benchmark database there is a benchmark on the stone wall. The cutmark would have been close to the small grey sign on a wooden stake. The wall has been shortened to give a bigger access to the properties off the lane.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, Stainbeck Lane

According to the OS benchmark database there is a benchmark cut into the roadside wall on the north side of the lane. Nothing was found.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, Wensley Avenue

According to the OS benchmark database there is a benchmark cut into the roadside wall on the north side of the avenue. The wall has been shortened giving a wider access to the tennis club, and it is likely the cutmark has been destroyed.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, Queens Arms PH

According to the OS benchmark database there is a benchmark cut into the north facing wall of the pub, directly behind the gas bottle storage area.

Mel Towler

Chapel Allerton, junction Harrogate Road and Woodland Lane

According to the 1908 OS map there was a benchmark cut into the wall at this road junction. It would appear that the black lamp post has replaced the stones at the end of the wall, and it is likely the benchmark has been destroyed.

Mel Towler