Attractive mid to late 19th century house that once possibly incorporated a butchers shop. A painted stone lintel above a blocked doorway on the southern gable is inscribed 'H Burdon Butcher'. The two storey house is double fronted with a full height timber re-clad bay to the left side and a new large window inserted on the ground floor to the right side. All the windows are replacements. The central door has a semi-circular fanlight and modelled brick arch. The house is constructed in discoloured whote brick with contrasting dark grey brick quoins, cills and window jambs. The range of brick buildings at the rear may be the butchers yard and slaughterhouse. A stone boundary wall continues north behind Grove House.

A 19th century public house. Locals say that it was formerly a ropeworks and a house. It was extended at its western end in the later 20th century. Pitched gables have been added to the south elevation and the first floor rendered, painted white and timber boarding added. Joe Horn was listed as beer retailer in Ward's directory 1915. This may mean that the Tavern was a beerhouse (cottage with a room for selling beer) rather than an inn.
This building was added to the South Tyneside local list in 2023.

Possibly this was once a single storey cottage of 17th or 18th century date, heightened in the 19th century to two storeys. The windows are timber sliding sash. The first floor window on the side elevation has been raised through the brick infill. There is a central chimney stack. The open sided timber porch on the front is modern.

A 19th century house probably incorporating the remains of earlier structures. Rendered front elevation that returns along the first floor of the south facing gable. A pleasant building with brick corbelling supporting rainwater goods, brick quoins and timber four-pane sliding sash windows on the first floor and three-over-two on the ground floor.

A two-storey house set back from its neighbours. Probably 19th century incorporating remnants of earlier structures. It was once attached to a range of structures around a farmyard. A simple double fronted traditional two-up two-down property. It is rendered white. The lower cills are stone. The chimney stacks are located at eaves height creating a flat ridgeline. The windows are replacements. A drive between Nos. 1 and 3 leads into the former farmyard.

A pair of semi-detached houses of mid 20th century date. Part of a short length of post-war ribbon development.

An early 19th century single storey cottage, rendered and painted white. Appears to be a pair of cottages converted into one. The projecting stone cills have been painted black. New windows have been inserted. The roof is Welsh slate, with brick chimney stacks and terracotta pots.

Built in the 1920s as accomodation for staff working at Undercliff (HER 8163) for the Chapman family. Two blocks of single storey cottages with hipped roofs. Nos. 1 and 3 have added dormer windows and extensions. East Farm Mews (No. 4) has been extended to form an 'L' shape, almost doubling the footprint of the original building. The unmade drive from Sunniside Lane to the cottages still looks like a farm track, with hedges on either side.

Stunning building. Fighting Cocks public house. Now the premises of Karol Marketing.

Cleadon Senior School was built in 1907. It is brick, with a Welsh slate roof with red clay ridge tiles. There are gabled wings projecting from the front elevation. The school was originally divided into a boys and girls school. The water tabling, lintels and cills are stone. Above the windows are key stones with brick on edge detail. The rainwater goods are cast iron. There is a brick boundary wall with stone coping, with a steel fence on top. The school is no longer in use and is being converted for residential use (2012). Recorded ahead of conversion in 2012. LOCAL LIST