This is the new refurbished Northgate House. The former HQ for Calderdale Council has been totally stripped and reconfigured as modern office space and retail units

We love this picture of Lloyds Head Office in Halifax. The building was opened in 1973 when it was the Halifax Building Society. In the years following this, the company became Halifax PLC in 1997, merged with Bank of Scotland in 2001 to become HBOS and was taken over in 2009 when it became part of the Lloyds Banking Group

The Broad Street development cost about £40m to build and is 280,000 sq ft in size. It was completed in 2012.

This silouette image was used in our campaign and has stumped almost everyone. Our photographer took this picture from underneath the metal statue looking up to the sky giving the impression on skyscrapers!

Coffee Cali is on the corner of Woolshops and Market Street. The red coloured timbers are in keeping with the original colour scheme for this timber building. Hope the E.M. Forster reference didn't confuse you! E.M. Forster wrote the book 'A Room with a View in 1908 which later became a film starring Helena Bonham Carter

Another tricky one to figure out. This photo was taken at Dean Clough as is a hot of E Mill. Dean Clough is a 22-acre mixed-use mill complex, stretching half a mile in length and consisting of 16 Grade II listed Victorian mills. It was once the home of Crossley Carpets, then the world’s largest carpet manufacturer!

There are quite a few buildings in Halifax with an intricate roof but this one is our very own Victoria Theatre. Named in honour of Queen Victoria, the building was completed in 1901, sadly just before Queen Victoria Died.

This is the Lloyds building again from a different perspective. Our photographer has clevely captured the reflection of the Georgian 'Trinity House, Blackwall' in the more modern Lloyds Trinity Road building resulting in a lovely image.

It's an interesting building with a beautiful stone frontage but a white brick side. The Alexandra Hall was owned by Halifax Building Society and opened in 1931. It was utilised as a meeting space for the Building Society but it was also a public hall where functions, dances and performances were held. Informally the building was know as 'The Alex'

You need to look up again to identify this image as being a ceiling light in Westgate Arcade. Opening in 2007 and winning the Halifax Civic Trust award in the same year, this arcade in the heart of Halifax blends classical stone buildings with a contemporary modern glass canopy, sheltering 35 shops and businesses.

We're back at Dean Clough and this is a zoomed in image of a piece of art by Lawrence Weiner called 'Steel pennies don't come from or go to Heaven' which was installed in the early 1990's where the original weighbridge was located. Who knew!

Guess what, we're at Dean Clough again. Dean Clough's full of interesting buildings and unique photo opportunities so it's not a surprise that our photographer found lots of fascinating features to capture.

You've probably seen Atik from street level but what about the roof? The building dates back to 1913 and was the former home of the Picturehouse cinema. In the late 1940's it became the Gaumont Cinema, and in the early 1970's, the Astra. In 1982 it closed down and became a nightclub.

This might look like some strange craft from another world but it is infact part of the Lloyds Halifax Head Office opened in 1973. The distinctive diamond-shaped building formed part of Halifax Building Society's marketing campaigns in the 80s and 90s

You can see this if you look up on the corner of Albion Street that leads to Westgate Arcade

Linking D Mill and G Mill, this walkway can be found at Dean Clough. You can find this by looking up as you walk or drive from North Bridge along Cross Hills and into Dean Clough.