Headingley Hill Congregational Church

Headingley Hill Congregational Church
Headingley Hill Congregational Church
	Viewed from Headingley Lane in 2020
	53°48′59″N 1°33′55″W / 53.8163°N 1.5654°W
OS grid reference	SE 287 356
Denomination	United Reformed Church
History
Founded	1864
Architecture
Functional status	Abandoned
Heritage designation
Listed Building – Grade II
Designated	19 December 1975
Reference no.	1255982
Architect(s)	Cuthbert Brodrick
Style	Gothic Revival
Completed	1866
Specifications
Materials	Gritstone ashlar

Headingley Hill Congregational Church is a redundant Congregational church at the corner of Headingley Lane and Cumberland Road, in the Headingley area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The church, which is a Grade II listed building, was designed in the Gothic Revival style by Cuthbert Brodrick and completed in 1866. It was the only church to have been designed by Brodrick, who is noted for Leeds Town Hall and the Corn Exchange.

Its congregation moved out in 1978 to merge with St Columba Presbyterian Church and form Headingley St Columba URC with a new building in the centre of Headingley. After this, Headingley Hill Congregational Church was converted to offices. It was returned to religious use in 1996 and renamed the Ashwood Centre, when the independent Pentecostal City Church bought the building and relocated there from the city centre. Due to falling congregations, this closed and it has been vacant since at least 2014, when it was offered for sale. Planning consent for conversion to flats was secured in 2018.