11 empty and derelict Sheffield buildings I would love to see restored in 2026.
Explore Sheffield’s empty and dilapidated buildings, which I hope to see restored by 2026.
2026 has arrived, and I’ve been thinking about the improvements I’d like to see, especially addressing the unused buildings that mar our lovely city.
Despite large sums of money being invested into Sheffield, many run-down but much-loved buildings are still waiting for restoration or repair.
Some are listed, some are looked after and some are in a state of ruin.
From abandoned pubs to once-magnificent buildings, here are some of the eyesores I’d like to see restored or renovated in the next year.
Please let me know which buildings you’d want to see handled in the comments section below.
1. Abbeydale Picture House
It is beautiful to look at even in its deteriorated state, but it has long struggled to find a practical use. However, Sheffield-based True North Brew Co formally acquired the landmark building earlier this month, with plans to open a bar and event space. National World
2. Mappin Coffee House
Following a firm’s application for fast-track destruction in 2023, the council stepped in to protect this building on London Road.
Now planned to be retained and partially demolished as part of an apartment complex.
3. Salvation Army Citadel
Luke Passey, an artist, just lightened things up.The Citadel has been closed for some decades.Sheffield City Council has held ownership since 2024.
4. Woodhouse Trinity Methodist Church
After falling into disrepair, this 19th century grade-II listed church will be auctioned off with a reference price of £125,000.
The large Italianate-style edifice on the junction of Chapel Street and Tannery Street was last used in the 2000s. Mark Jenkinson
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