Grade I listed buildings in Wakefield

The Metropolitan Borough of Wakefield is one of the five metropolitan boroughs that make up the Metropolitan County of West Yorkshire.^[1]

The borough contains twenty-five of the Grade I listed buildingsStructure of particular architectural and/or historic interest deserving of special protection. in West Yorkshire. Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.^[2]

Name	Location	Architect	Completed	Entry number	Image
Ackworth School (that Part Comprising Centre Block & East and West Wings, Shed Court, Main Entrance)	Ackworth	John Watson II and/or Timothy Lee	1758–1763	1025067	Wikimedia Commons
Cathedral Church of All Saints	Kirkgate		Early 15th century	1258237	Wikimedia Commons
Chapel of St Mary on East Side of Wakefield BridgeUsually known as Wakefield Chantry Chapel, part of the medieval bridge over the River Calder in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England.	Kirkgate		c. 1350	1258242	Wikimedia Commons
Church of All Saints	South Kirkby		13th century	1227519	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Luke and All Saints	Darrington		Norman	1313210	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Mary	Badsworth		15th century	1052219	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Michael and Our Lady (Wragby Parish Church)	Nostell Park		1533	1253565	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter	Woolley		15th century	1200723	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter	South Hiendley		Norman	1265442	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter and St Leonard	Horbury	John Carr	1791–1793	1135508	Wikimedia Commons
County Hall (offices of West Yorkshire County Council)	Bond Street	Gibson and Russell	1894–1898	1242349	Wikimedia Commons
Flanking Screen Walls and Gate Piers Attached to West Front of Heath Hall Linking East and West Pavilions	Heath Common		c. 1767	1200345
Frieston’s Hospital	Warmfield-cum-Heath		c. 1595	1313217	Wikimedia Commons
Heath Hall	Heath Common		c. 1709	1200238	Wikimedia Commons
Horbury Hall	Horbury		Between 1478 and 1492	1135510	Wikimedia Commons
Kettlethorpe Hall	Standbridge Lane		1727	1259736	Wikimedia Commons
Nostell Priory	Nostell Park	James Paine	1736–1750	1262071	Wikimedia Commons
Stables at Nostell Priory	Nostell Park		South and west ranges, 1770–1776 by Robert Adam; the north and east ranges 1827–1829 by James Pritchett and Charles Watson	1253558	Wikimedia Commons
Stanley Ferry Aqueduct	Normanton	George Leather jun.	1837–1839	1261690	Wikimedia Commons
The Brewhouse and East Pavilion at Heath Hall	Heath Common	John Carr	c. 1753	1313191	Wikimedia Commons
The Hermitage	Southgate	Adam de Laythorpe and his son Robert	1386	1135427
The Stable House, Heath Hall	Heath Common		c. 1754	1135583	Wikimedia Commons
The West Pavilion, Heath Hall	Heath Common	John Carr	c. 1753	1200273	Wikimedia Commons
Town Hall	Wood Street	T. E. Collcutt	1877–1880	1258995	Wikimedia Commons
Wakefield BridgeThe longest surviving medieval bridge in England	Kirkgate		Early to mid-14th century	1273508	Wikimedia Commons

See also

• Grade I listed buildings in West YorkshireGrade I listed buildings in the Metropolitan County of West Yorkshire, split into the five metropolitan boroughs.