This is a Grade II listed building on Huddersfield Road, Low Moor, Bradford, designed by Mallinson & Healey, in Early Decorated style with an 80-foot spire.
The stone carving throughout the church was executed by Catherine Mawer.
The foundation stone was laid on 19 November 1855, and the building was consecrated on 11 March 1857 by the Bishop of Ripon.
It closed in 2002 and as of 2017 had been developed into flats and offices.
In 2011 an application was made to turn part of the graveyard into a car park.


In 1857 the Leeds Intelligencer and Bradford Observer said: 
"On the south side of the nave, in the second bay, is a deeply-recessed doorway of three orders, resting upon capitals and shafts.
The tympanum is richly carved in stone, and bears the inscription, The lord is nigh unto all that call upon him, and the symbol of St Mark the Evangelist - the Lion ... The Font stands on the West.
 It is of cup or goblet form, and rests upon four shafts of dark grey marble.
It is of admirable workmanship and does ample justice to the well-earned reputation of Mrs Mawer, of Leeds.
 The font bears the following scripture legend, If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mayest ... The pulpit, which is placed at the North side of the chancel arch, is octagonal, each side bearing a trefoil, which carries a four-foiled circle ... The chancel arch is of three orders, the moulding resting upon deeply carved capitals and shafts ... The roof of the nave is composed of arched ribs which run down the walls and rest upon carved stone brackets.
The roofs of the transepts and chancel vary in construction, whilst the four meeting at the intersection are formed of arched braces, resting upon carved stone corbels."

(Leeds Intelligencer, 14 March 1857)
 Media related to Former church of St Mark, Low Moor at Wikimedia Commons
This is a Grade II listed building on Huddersfield Road, Low Moor, Bradford, designed by Mallinson & Healey, in Early Decorated style with an 80-foot spire. The stone carving throughout the church was executed by Catherine Mawer. The foundation stone was laid on 19 November 1855, and the building was consecrated on 11 March 1857 by the Bishop of Ripon. It closed in 2002 and as of 2017 had been developed into flats and offices. In 2011 an application was made to turn part of the graveyard into a car park.

In 1857 the Leeds Intelligencer and Bradford Observer said: 
"On the south side of the nave, in the second bay, is a deeply-recessed doorway of three orders, resting upon capitals and shafts. The tympanum is richly carved in stone, and bears the inscription, The lord is nigh unto all that call upon him, and the symbol of St Mark the Evangelist - the Lion ... The Font stands on the West.  It is of cup or goblet form, and rests upon four shafts of dark grey marble. It is of admirable workmanship and does ample justice to the well-earned reputation of Mrs Mawer, of Leeds.  The font bears the following scripture legend, If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mayest ... The pulpit, which is placed at the North side of the chancel arch, is octagonal, each side bearing a trefoil, which carries a four-foiled circle ... The chancel arch is of three orders, the moulding resting upon deeply carved capitals and shafts ... The roof of the nave is composed of arched ribs which run down the walls and rest upon carved stone brackets. The roofs of the transepts and chancel vary in construction, whilst the four meeting at the intersection are formed of arched braces, resting upon carved stone corbels."
(Leeds Intelligencer, 14 March 1857)
 Media related to Former church of St Mark, Low Moor at Wikimedia Commons
Catherine Mawer