Tallest building in Yorkshire plans submitted
Plans to build what would be Yorkshire's tallest building have been submitted.
Commercial Estates Group (CEG) wants to spend £350m redeveloping a derelict site in Leeds' South Bank, with office space, shops and cafes.
The development also includes a 40-storey skyscraper, which could measure up to 446ft (136.5m).
Bridgewater Place in Leeds measures 367ft (112m) and is currently the tallest building in the county.
Jon Kenny, development director at CEG, said the development had the potential to double the size of Leeds city centre and create up to 35,000 new jobs.
- Whernside stands at 2,414ft (736m) tall and is the highest of the Yorkshire Three Peaks, the others are Ingleborough and Pen-y-ghent
- Built in 1971, the 1,083ft (330m) Grade II-listed Emley Moor transmitter is the tallest self-supporting structure in the UK
- Bridgewater Place in Leeds measures 367ft (112m) and is currently the tallest building in the county