Doorway in wall of grounds of demolished rectory. C18. Sandstone. Moulded architrave, pulvinated frieze, moulded pediment with stone coping. Pevsner tells us that the rectory on Rectory Bank was a two-storey Dobsonian classical building with south front of c.1840 with two big canted bay windows at either end. Behind it were much older parts. It was demolished around 1970.

U-shaped ranges formerly barn, stables, granary, coach-houses and some living accommodation. C18 with alterations. Stone rubble with quoins, brick and stone dressings. High-pitched roofs part pantile, part renewed in French claytiles. 2 storeys. West range blank but for modern sliding door and 2 small windows; Dutch doors on rear face. North range has a gable at each end with large filled brick roundels, possibly pitching eyes, in gable peaks; modern first floor windows with glazing bars; at left a modern garage door; the main block holds 3 elliptical-arched gauged brick carriage entrances with key and impost blocks and boarded doors; modern wrought iron gates to courtyard entrance with wooden lintels, and 4 small doors to the right. East range has boarded loading doors first floor right, 3 C19 fixed lights below, and a large elliptical-arched courtyard entrance. In the courtyard a modern gallery of wood runs, at first floor, along the north range; the ground floor is open, with pillars of wood supporting the first floor on double corbels.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1185623

Walls enclosing entrance and buildings. 1871 by Sir James N Douglas for Trinity House, London. Whitewashed stone. A pair of walls encloses the entrance drive to the lighthouse and its buildings, breaking into quadrants before forming a rectangular enclosure around buildings and gardens. Roughly squared coursed rubble with round coping.

House and wings now 5 separate dwellings. Late C18/early C19. Main house :
coursed squared limestone with ashlar sandstone porch; Welsh slate roof. 2
storeys, 5 windows originally but 2 late C19 windows and doors inserted in 2nd
bay. Square, one-storey porch, 2nd bay from right, has open-pedimented Tuscan
doorcase with 8-panelled door and decorated round fanlight in deep reveal panelled
in same style as door; margined sashes in side walls; dentilled cornice and
blocking course. low-pitched roof to house has wide eaves, 3 transverse chimneys.
Wing to west : rendered; 2 storeys, 1 window, door; flat roof. Wing to east
at rear : ashlar with canted bay window, brick return; pantiled hipped roof.

House. C18. Rendered with roof of pantiles. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Ground floor
2 windows, 6-panelled door, 4-panel oblong fanlight in raised surround with
keystone, 1 window; first floor : 2 windows, one narrow window over door, one
window, all sashes. Interior : room to west of entrance has bolection moulded
chimney piece, first floor has doors with 2 fielded panels, and a horizontal
sliding sash window in the wall formerly the rear, but now a passage wall.

Garden feature, formerly seed-house. Mid/late C19. In the style of a classical temple with baroque decoration. One storey; south elevation has 2 windows and central doorway between 4 Ionic pilasters; north elevation is similar; east and west elevations have 2 Ionic pilasters and high relief heads of river gods; garlanded frieze. Roofless at time of survey. Historical note : in the grounds of now-demolished Whitburn Hall {1}. Severely dilapidated and requires urgent repairs.

House. Mid C19. Rendered; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows; outer windows are sashes with glazing bars in full height projecting square bays; over the central door are 3 grouped sashes without glazing bars. Above this window a gablet with fleur-de-lis finial contains a clock. Eaves gutter on wooden brackets, 2 end rendered chimneys.

House, 1867-9, built as lodge to No 47 (Whitburn House) for Thomas Barnes.
Timber frame with rendered infill; Welsh slate roof. In similar style to No
47. One storey, 2 bays with 2-light mullioned windows. Entrance porch on east
gable facing the drive. Overhanging eaves with curved wooden brackets; decorative
ridge tiles. Adjoining on south is a low semicircular wall of moulded and
grey brick, with bright red brick and decorated stone piers and wire railings
set in rendered panels {1}. Later box dormer to main roof slope has an unsympathetic flat roof.

House. 1867-9 for Thomas Barnes, coalowner. Stone and half-timber with rendered
infill; roof of pantiles and plain tiles. 2 storeys; 2 bays of stone cross-gabled
then five of ornamental geometric timber-framing. The stone bays have 3-light
mullioned and transomed lower windows with small shell segmental pediments,
2-light mullioned windows above with decorated segmental pediments, and small
round windows in the gable peaks; the timber-framed part has a central door
with a timber porch and T-mullioned windows. A wood balcony on brackets runs
along the eaves in front of 2 small and one larger dormer windows which have
barge-boards as have the 2 large gables. Rainwater heads have the dates 1569
and 1869. West elevation, which is rendered, has 2 oriel windows at first floor.
East elevation has decorative timber and a brick chimney stack. A second ridge
chimney. Main entrance to rear has an oblong fanlight, Tuscan pilasters and
cornice. Rear wing of render with pantiled roof : 2 storeys, 6 bays and a one-bay
return {1}. Thomas Barnes previously lived at The Red Cottage, but his wife wanted something larger. True decorative exuberence in mock-Elizabethan style. Ornate black and white half-timbering in panels of lozenges and foliated figures. The two stone bays on the west end may survive from an earlier building.

House. Mid-late C18. Flemish bond brick, with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys,
2 windows, tripartite sashes at left, sash with glazing bars over 6-panelled
door with oblong fanlight of 4-panes at right, all with gauged brick flat arches.
2 end brick chimneys.