Terrace
Gabled brick terraces on a street in Leeds.
Photographer: Tim Green aka atoach.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
North, South, West and East Yorkshire
Plug-in Solar Yorkshire / Image credits
The library photographs used here, with their photographers and licences.
Gabled brick terraces on a street in Leeds.
Photographer: Tim Green aka atoach.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Back gardens, sheds and a greenhouse behind a row of old quarrymen's cottages.
Photographer: Chris Morriss.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Timber decking tiles on a balcony behind a glass balustrade.
Photographer: EliteBalustradeImages.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
A blank stone gable end at Richmond, North Yorkshire.
Photographer: jamiejohndavies.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Lyddon Terrace, Leeds.
Photographer: Tim Green aka atoach.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Gritstone cottages under the fell in the Yorkshire Dales.
Photographer: Dave_S..
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Houses on the valley side above the canal at Hebden Bridge.
Photographer: digitalrob70.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
The corner and side wall of Hyde Terrace, Leeds.
Photographer: Tim Green aka atoach.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Juliet balconies with a glass and steel balustrade on a brick block.
Photographer: EliteBalustradeImages.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
A brick frontage on Blenheim Terrace, Leeds.
Photographer: Tim Green aka atoach.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Brick and slate at Chapeltown, Leeds.
Photographer: Mark.Stevenson.
Released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0. Original.
Each photograph's licence was recorded at the point we picked it. On 13 September 2026 we went back through every frame at full size and checked it against its caption. The two surface tiles came from transparenttextures.com. The glyphs are from Lucide, which is published under the ISC licence.
We need your name, postcode and email, and to know where the panel would go and what it's made of. Then we email you back with what the rules allow and what it would make in a year.
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