This is a listed building.
It was built originally as the York City and County Bank.
For several years until 2019 it was Jamie's restaurant.
It is on the corner of Park Row and Bond Court, Leeds, West Yorkshire.
It was designed by Stephen Ernest Smith (1845–1925) and John Tweedale (1853–1905) of 12 South Parade, Leeds, and completed in 1892.
It has a decorated frieze.
The Pevsner guide cites carved exterior detail by John Wormald Appleyard at the corner entrance, on the upper floor, and on Corinthian columns.
The exterior is of "cleansed Bradford stone ... the frieze and pediment being carried by polished red granite columns.
The architecture of the first and second floors is of a Corinthian order, having coupled columns, and the whole is crowned by richly carved frieze, cornice, and vase terminals."
The walls of the banking hall were originally lined with Burmantofts faience.
The hall's furnishings were of half-polished oak with specially-designed brass fittings.
The first and second floors were intended as offices, with their own strong room on each floor, and their own Bond Street entrance.
There was also a "fine suite of offices" on the ground floor, with its own Park Row entrance.
The opening of this building was delayed due to a major fire at the saw mill belonging to Nicholson & Son of Prospect Works, Crown Point Road, Leeds. "
The preparation of the woodwork, some of it of a highly ornate and valuable character, such as carved screens and the like, was in an advanced stage; but none had left the premises."
This work, intended for the York City and County Bank, was destroyed by the fire.

 Media related to York City and County Bank, Park Row, Leeds at Wikimedia Commons
This is a listed building. It was built originally as the York City and County Bank. For several years until 2019 it was Jamie's restaurant. It is on the corner of Park Row and Bond Court, Leeds, West Yorkshire. It was designed by Stephen Ernest Smith (1845–1925) and John Tweedale (1853–1905) of 12 South Parade, Leeds, and completed in 1892. It has a decorated frieze. The Pevsner guide cites carved exterior detail by John Wormald Appleyard at the corner entrance, on the upper floor, and on Corinthian columns. The exterior is of "cleansed Bradford stone ... the frieze and pediment being carried by polished red granite columns. The architecture of the first and second floors is of a Corinthian order, having coupled columns, and the whole is crowned by richly carved frieze, cornice, and vase terminals." The walls of the banking hall were originally lined with Burmantofts faience. The hall's furnishings were of half-polished oak with specially-designed brass fittings. The first and second floors were intended as offices, with their own strong room on each floor, and their own Bond Street entrance. There was also a "fine suite of offices" on the ground floor, with its own Park Row entrance. The opening of this building was delayed due to a major fire at the saw mill belonging to Nicholson & Son of Prospect Works, Crown Point Road, Leeds. "The preparation of the woodwork, some of it of a highly ornate and valuable character, such as carved screens and the like, was in an advanced stage; but none had left the premises." This work, intended for the York City and County Bank, was destroyed by the fire.
 Media related to York City and County Bank, Park Row, Leeds at Wikimedia Commons
John Wormald Appleyard