Listed buildings in Leek, Staffordshire

An ancient market town, it became industrial in the late 18th century mainly with the weaving, spinning and dyeing of silk.

[1] Many of the listed buildings in the town are centred around St Edward's Church, in Church Street, St Edward Street, and Market Place.

The oldest listed buildings are ancient crosses in the churchyard and Market Place, the ruins of Dieu-la-Cres Abbey, and St Edward's Church itself.

The Leek Arm of the Caldon Canal runs through the parish, and the listed buildings associated with it are a bridge, an aqueduct, and a tunnel entrance.

Included among the other listed buildings are a plague stone, items in St Edward's churchyard, almshouses, other churches, bridges, a railway signal box, mileposts, a milestone and a series of boundary stones, a drinking fountain, public conveniences, cemetery chapels and gates, a bank, war memorials, and a telephone kiosk.