House, mid C17. Roughly squared coursed limestone, roof of pantiles. 2 storeys,
3 bays. Central half-glazed door with blank wall over between 3-light stone-
mullioned windows with hood-moulds; 2 mullioned windows of 2 lights with hood-
moulds at first floor. Formerly known as Blacksmith Cottage as the village smithy was located in the yard behind. The cottage may have been used as a hospital during the Civil War, particularly with the Blacksmiths being close by. (Blacksmiths were often called upon to preform medical procedures such as pull teeth and cauterise wounds).

Pair of lodges. C18. Eastern cottage: rendered stone; pantiled roof. 2 storeys,
the 2nd very low; central door in stone architrave with sash window at left and
blank wall at right; 2 small windows above; gable facing road has large Gothick
window, band which continues along front eaves, and crenellated parapet; roof
hipped at other end; rear chimney. Western cottage: rendered stone; gable has
empty Gothick window, band, and crenellated parapet; no roof; derelict at time of
survey.

Outbuilding, probably once a house. Early C18. Roughly coursed limestone rubble;
roof covered in felt at time of survey. West elevation to lane has small openings
of C17 character, part louvred, part glazed; south gable to street has quoins
stepping up to peak; modern door in each elevation; one end brick chimney.

House, probably farmhouse and hind's cottage originally. Late C17/early C18.
Coursed squared limestone, the main house thinly rendered; roof of Welsh slates to
the main house, pantiles to the cottage. Main house: 2 storeys, 3 bays; central
boarded door with oblong fanlight, sash windows at either side on ground floor;
first floor has 2 sash windows and blocked narrow central window. Roof has
3 segment-headed dormers blocked with plywood at time of survey; 2 end brick
chimneys. Cottage-: 2 storeys, 2 bays; one sash window at left; at right, one
blocked narrow window on first floor.

Parish church. Consecrated 31st March 1869 by R J Johnson, south aisle 1907. Snecked limestone rubble with sandstone ashlar quoins and dressings, high-pitched roofs of Welsh slate with stone coping to nave and aisle, in Early English style. Nave with south aisle and south porch, chancel with 3-sided apse, north transept. 2 windows of 3 lights in nave and aisle; south door in chamfered opening between recessed columns on plinths, with drip mould; 2 buttresses to aisle. Transept has a 2-light window in the gable and an east door with flower stops to a drip-mould. Roof has stone cross finial at west, iron at east; above the chancel a hexagonal timber bellcote with Welsh slate spirelet and iron finial; chimney at the transept gable.
Interior: south arcade of 2 wide bays, paintings of Garden of Gethsemane by
J Eadie Read of Newcastle c.1914 in spandrels; apse paintings of Christ on the
Cross and Christ in Majesty by Michael Hoare of Folkestone in 1967; 2-light west
window war memorial by L C Evetts of Newcastle in 1948. When the church was constructed in 1869 it was enclosed by a wall with an irregular five-sided plan. When the south aisle was constructed, the south boundary wall of the churchyard was demolished and a new line further from the church established. The churchyard was never used for burials.

East-west wall 35m south of Red Cottage and linking wall to house. Wall, dated 1842, for Thomas Barnes. Red and grey brick with sandstone embellishments. 8 rectangular piers with grey brick corners and string courses, plinth coping on piers and along wall, and string at wall coping and at tops of piers; moulded coping of bright red brick. Grey brick diapers enclose coat of arms, panels 'T1842B' and starfish all in sandstone. Plainer wall of red and grey brick which connects Red Cottage with the decorated wall is included for group value with those structures.

House, formerly rectory. 1818 by Stokoe of Newcastle for Rev. Thomas Baker. Sandstone ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 9 windows with full-height bows containing the 3 at each end on the south elevation, the first floor windows in the bows having cast iron balconies; original sashes replaced with C20 casements. Moulded cornices, returned, at 2nd floor level and eaves at south front. Low-pitched hipped roof, 3 transverse ashlar chimney stacks with cornices. Built on the site of a 1675 rectory. Converted into 6 apartments in 2006.

Dwarf retaining wall of limestone rubble with stone coping either side of the
path leading from the main gate to the south porch. The sandstone ashlar gate
piers support an overthrow and lampholder of wrought iron.

Stables, cartshed, hay barn and tack room. Early-mid C19. Coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings, including plinth, raised quoins and moulded cornice; Welsh slate roof with stone coping and mace finial; one corniced stone ridge chimney. 2 storeys, 9-bay range to north and a high wall linking it to the one-storey, 5-bay south stable range: keyed architraves to the doors except the carriage door in the projecting pedimented centre piece to the north range: this and the window openings have alternating block surrounds. Loading door above carriage entrance has rusticated round architrave and moulded impost blocks and rests on first floor band. There is a corresponding door and arch in the projecting pedimented centre piece to the north front. Dilapidated at time of survey. Open wood shelter shed in yard not included.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1025230

Depicted but not labelled on Greenwood 1820. Shown as Fell Gate Farm on the 1840 tithe plan but as Boldonfell Gate in 1856.
Farmhouse. Late C18/early C19. Roughly squared coursed sandstone rubble, with quoins; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 window sashes with glazing bars, stone lintels and projecting cills. Central door has 3-pane oblong fanlight. 2 later end brick chimneys, at rear; roof has stone coping resting on shaped kneelers.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1025229