An early 20th century detached house that is rendered and painted white with a Welsh slate roof. It was extended in the early 1970s. The windows have been replaced. Substantial loss of original character.

A two storey early 19th century house that is rendered and painted white. The front elevation includes a box bay with a Welsh slate roof. All of the windows have been replaced in Upvc. The house has a large attractive garden.

Built in 1899. Single storey brick church. Extended at the back. A new simple lych gate has been built by the entrance to the car park. This church replaced a farm cottage at Burdon's farm as the Methodist church for the village. John Burdon preached at the farm from 1780 onwards. In 1807 it became a licensed premises for preaching. The foundation stone for the 1899 church was laid by Dr John Burdon, grandson of the first minster.

Inter-war infill development in the garden of High Trees (HER 12795). A Dutch bungalow with a bay extension to the front. The house is rendered and painted white with a red tile roof that extends over the front porch.

Early 20th century detached house. The drive cuts across the garden of High Trees (HER 12795). A fine brick house with a three angle stone framed bay window and a brick box window either side of the original panelled door with matching margin panes and fanlight. The other windows have been replaced. A range of outbuildings survive to the rear of the house.

An early 20th century detached house set in a densely planted garden. The low brick front garden wall is topped by an original metal fence. High Trees is rendered and painted white. It has diamond shaped brick detail, a Welsh slate roof and modern windows in original openings. The southern third of the garden was built on in the inter-war years (HER 12797).

The north side of Front Street is a mixture of late 19th century and post war buildings. Three buildings survive from the 1800s. Cleadon Village Pharmacy and Oddbins are mid 19th century terraced houses with intact first floors and conjoined chimney stacks. The pharmacy has a modern shopfront which respects the lines of the historic building by sitting neatly under the first floor windows. Conversely, the shopfront of Oddbins sweeps across the ground floor of the neighbouring 19th century house. Mills Newsagency and Caprice Hair Salon have shopfronts neatly slotted into the historic fabric. Parts of the shopfronts retain older shopfront detail. All of the other shops are new and built to different designs. Some of the service yards behind the shops incorporate old stone boundary walls of the gardens of Cleadon Meadows (HER 12764).

The backland area annexed to Cleadon House (HER 8027) comprises a small but extremely interesting collection of buildings. This includes a small irregular coursed limestone workshop with a high roof pitch. There is a red brick back wall of a former estate building with an attractive late 19th century box bay at first floor level. The yard gives an interesting glimpse of the working buildings of the old village. It is of considerable architectural and historic merit.

Nursery Lane once led to extensive areas of glass houses behind Cleadon Tower. Today it still contains an extremely attractive terrace of houses. Built in 1860, the houses are rendered. Some retain their original six-over-six windows and doors. Sections of stone boundary wall survive. The houses face onto an unattractive garage court.

The post office is slotted into a terrace of late 19th century houses that are rendered. They have replacement windows and timber shutters that clutter the elevations.