Modern high school with striking design. Grounds include an extensive nature area, believed to be one of the largest in Europe attached to a college. Built 1980s nominated but failed to make to the Local List.

Brick substation. 1940s.

Striking design with elonged oval and circular windows.

Two former mine stores (Nos. 7 and 8) and two loading rooms (Nos. 7a and 8a) where the detonators for the mines were kept. The four buildings form a square. Built by the Tyne Division Royal Engineers (Volunteers) Submarine Miners between 1888 and 1896. Clifford's Fort was at that time a facility for the deployment of underwater explosives to destroy enemy vessels approaching the Tyne. The explosive charges were moored at or beneath the water's surface, fired from the shore by electric cables. A narrow gauge railway track transported mines to the adjacent pier. Probably all originally single storey, these buildings are built in machine-made red brick with Welsh slate roofs. The two rear stores have towering partial second storeys added in timber, dating from their conversion to fish smokehouses in the 1920s. The two larger sheds originally had large double-door openings to the south and the smaller sheds similar openings at both ends. The buildings were connected by parallel bogey tracks. Currently (2006) being converted into commercial units unified with a glazed link.

Caley Fisheries Ship's Chandlers. Built in 1913 by John W. Meadows in reinforced concrete as a store for R. Hastie & Sons who were seeking to avoid a repeat of the fire that had destroyed their previous building.

Attractive brick two storey shops facing the river. Central section is three storeys, with bay window on third floor. Arched shop window and door surround with ashlar shop front. Sash windows. Occupied (in 2006) by Kristian's Takeaway.

Attractive brick two storey shops facing the river. Arched shop window and door surround with ashlar shop front. Sash windows. Occupied (in 2006) by Riverview Fisheries.

Classic and relatively unaltered example of post-war factory building with distinctive modern movement influences. Opened in 1947. Named "De La Rue Insulation Ltd" around 1960. A chipboard plant opened in 1974. In 1976 the company merged with Arborite from Coast Road.

1920s or 30s factory. Welch's went into receivership in 2000 and the company was bought by the House of York. The factory made lollipops and toffees. The factory closed in 2004. Planning permission was granted for office units on the site in 2010.

By Ryder and Yates 1964. A factory unit for Lion Brushworks, which included offices, a canteen, workshop, plating area and machine room. The building had a brick superstructure but the workshop façade was clad in metal sheeting. The main elevation was brick and had clerestory lighting and projecting display windows at ground floor level. The factory had a steel portal frame with tapered castellated beam rafters. The last frame on the eastern façade was designed to allow future extension of the structure. The entrance elevation included a white channel in its brickwork which incorporated an alarm bell. An external fuel tank cube in the car park entrance was raised on a single support from a concrete basin. The building is now occupied by Henson's.