Refurbished agricultural building, now a house.

Graveyard of the church built in 1869. Surrounded by a stone wall with railings (HER 7261) which are listed grade 2. Inside the churchyard there are various mature trees. It is designated as a Site of Nature Conservation Importance. The northern part of the churchyard is dark, enclosed and atmospheric, the southern part is light and open, due to tree cover.

Top-hung casement windows with painted glass.

19th century cottage. Porch is modern, but in a traditional style. Stone boundary walls with attractive gate piers.

Brick detached houses. Interesting doorways where the doors are set back from the front of the house within angular entrances. Top-hung casement windows with painted glass. Tree Tops has a fine chimney. Brick boundary walls.

One storey house incorporating an old gin-gang.

Simple traditionally built Victorian terrace. Inherently attractive. Doors are new but in traditional style. Single storey bays extend sideways to cover the doorway as a hood.

Buttress wall and culvert.

Culverts below the drive.

An old kennel is shown on a plan of 1822 in this vicinity. Recorded by Northern Counties Archaeological Services for the National Trust in 2007. The principal ruinous structure probably once functioned as a blacksmith's shop rather than a kennel for hunting dogs. The remains are multi-period in date, possibly 18th century at earliest, as the Gibside Cash Books of 1749 refer to the 'new Smith Shop' which was furnished with an anvil and bellows in 1753. John Dixon was the estate blacksmith at this time. One of his jobs was to make iron tyres for wooden wagon wheels. The overgrown remains of the main building comprise a one-roomed sandstone rubble structure, faced in ashlar with a single door and central window facing towards the stables. The north wall retains an area of hand-made red brick with later insertions of white firebrick and a square flue.