The one-bedroom flat is available in the 150-year-old, Grade II-listed Drill Hall, at the corner of Prescott Street and Union Street.
And the flat’s open-plan lounge/kitchen features the building’s recognisable front window overlooking Prescott Street.
Estate agent Reeds Rains says: “The property blends modern fixtures and fittings with ample character which includes high sloped ceilings and a large feature window in the lounge.”
The Prescott Street Drill Hall was built in the 1860s as the headquarters of the 4th West Yorkshire Rifle Volunteer Corps. It was home to various regiments and Army units over the years.
It was decommissioned and converted for residential use after its final unit, B (The Duke of Wellington's Regiment) Company, 3rd Battalion, The Duke of Wellington's Regiment (West Riding) (Yorkshire Volunteers), was disbanded in 1999.
. Prescott Street Drill Hall, Halifax
The Drill Hall was decommissioned and converted for residential use after its last military company was disbanded in 1999. Photo: Jim Fitton/Reeds Rains
1. Medal presentation
A medal presentation takes place at the hall in March 1999, shortly before its closure and transformation. Pictured, from left, are Sgt Neil Holmes, Sgt Tim Heron, L/Cpl Mark Thorpe, Cpl Ian Tams, Cpl Mick Ackroyd and Col Sgt Dave Bentley with Major Andy Greenside. Photo: Steve Barraclough
2. Prescott Street Drill Hall, Halifax
Work on the transformation of the Drill Hall into apartments. Photo: JPI Media
3. Drill Hall
The Drill Hall, at the corner of Prescott Street and Union Street, is a Grade II-listed building. Photo: Jim Fitton/Reeds Rains
4. Lounge/kitchen
The open-plan lounge/kitchen benefits from a stunning feature window at the front of the drill hall. Photo: Jim Fitton/Reeds Rains