Listed buildings in Leeds (Armley Ward)

The Armley ward of Leeds, a metropolitan borough in West Yorkshire, England, contains a variety of buildings officially designated as listed buildings. Listing denotes a structure as being of special architectural or historical interest, thereby protecting it from demolition or unsympathetic alteration. The status is granted by Historic England, a non-departmental public body, and buildings are classified into three grades: Grade I, for buildings of exceptional interest; Grade II*, for particularly important buildings of more than special interest; and Grade II, for buildings of special interest.

The listed buildings within Armley Ward reflect the area's historical development, notably its industrial past and subsequent residential expansion. Many structures relate to the woollen textile industry that was once dominant in the area, including mills, factories, and associated infrastructure such as canals and bridges. Residential properties also feature amongst the listed buildings, ranging from modest workers' cottages to more substantial villas reflecting the wealth generated by industry. Churches and other religious buildings also contribute to the list, showcasing various architectural styles prevalent during their construction periods. Specific details regarding the listed buildings, including their names, addresses, listing grades, and brief descriptions can be obtained from the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England. This list is regularly updated and provides a comprehensive record of protected historic assets within the Armley Ward.