St Margaret of Antioch Church, Leeds, Anglican church in Headingley, Leeds, England
St Margaret of Antioch Church is an Anglican place of worship in Headingley, Leeds, built between 1906 and 1908 with Late Gothic Revival features. A large stained glass window on the east end dominates the exterior, while the interior contains finely carved wooden details and original choir stalls.
The building replaced an earlier iron chapel from 1898, with construction beginning in 1906 and completed in 1908 under architect Temple Moore's design. It gained Grade II* listed status in 1963, and George Pace added a porch addition during the 1960s.
The church operates today as Left Bank Leeds, hosting contemporary art exhibitions, live music, and community events that draw locals and visitors. The repurposed religious space has become a hub where creative expression and social gatherings take place regularly throughout the year.
The church is located near Burley Park railway station on Cardigan Road, making it accessible by public transport from the city center. The building functions as a flexible event venue hosting weddings, concerts, art exhibitions, and various cultural gatherings.
The interior features choir stalls handcrafted by Leslie Moore that remain in their original form from the building's creation. These finely detailed wooden pieces represent a rare surviving example of early 1900s craftsmanship in Leeds' religious buildings.
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