Parish Church. 1839-41 by John and Benjamin Green for Duke of Northumberland; chancel 1884; twentieth century west porch. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar plinth, dressings and buttresses; snecked sandstone vestry; ashlar west porch. Welsh slate roof. West tower, nave, chancel with north vestry and porch, south organ chamber now Lady Chapel. Perpendicular style. Truncated tower has one-storey porch, slit windows, battlemented parapet. Interior - plastered above moulded plaster dado. Gothic traceried hammer-beam roof; low-pitched king-post roof to chancel. Stencilled decoration on nave frieze. Panelled reredos and chancel fittings by W.S. Hicks. Glass by Powell Bros. of Leeds in south nave; Powell, Whitefriars, London in north nave; by Ward and Hughes in south chancel; by H.A. Payne in south chancel; by Wailes (and Strang) in north nave; by L.C. Evetts in south transept. Good quality anonymous glass in east windows.

Five houses. Circa 1860. English bond brick, painted at No. 3. Sandstone ashlar basements, some painted, and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. Basement and three storeys. 4-panelled doors to Nos. 1, 2 and 4, hard-boarded covered to No. 3. Under overlights in flat Tuscan doorcases. Inserted twentieth century door under brick arch in No. 5. Stone mullions to bay windows of No. 4. Sash windows with stone lintels and sills. Cast iron balconies to first floor windows. Brick chimneys. No. 5 altered.

Terrace of 11 houses, now 14 separate dwellings. Circa 1830. English bond brick with sandstone ashlar dressings and basements, some rendered. Welsh slate roof. Central 5-panelled door to No. 1, 4-panelled doors to others. Overlights above all doors. Sash windows in Nos. 2 and 4, with stone lintels and sills. Some casements in Nos. 3, 8 and 10. Some twentieth century windows in others. Inserted bay windows in Nos. 1, 5, 7 and 8. Severe alterations to first floor window of No. 10. Brick chimneys. Later dormers to several houses. Cast iron balconies to full width of Nos. 2, 3, 6 and 6a, 9 and to each first floor window of No. 11 and 11a. Inserted timber balcony to No.7. Some original handrails to steps to doors.

During building works in 2018, an underground brick barrel-vaulted water tank was found at No. 8. The tank was 1.6m wide, 2.3m long and 1.5m deep. It was lined with sand render and served by a lead pipe.

House, now bank and dwelling. Circa 1840. English bond brick with painted rusticated ground floor and painted incised rendered basement and side steps. Welsh slate roof. Basement and 3 storeys. Hardboard-covered door recessed in architrave. Painted stone lintels and projecting stone sills to sash windows. Brick pilasters support painted eaves gutter band and cornice. ALLENDALE PLACE incised stone panel at right; DAWSON SQUARE on left return and HUNTINGTON PLACE on right return.

Two houses, No. 2 now divided into flats. Circa 1840. English bond brick with ashlar basement and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Basement and 3 storeys. Central 4-pannelled doors, under overlight. Basement doors beneath side steps. Later oriel windows flank door of No. 2. All other windows sashes with stone lintels and sills. Ashlar-corniced brick chimneys.

War memorial. Circa 1919 by W.H. Endean and Son, Blyth. Sandstone and granite. Granite statue of soldier, hands resting on rifle, on tall square tapered plinth, on 2 sandstone steps. Names of the dead of Shiremoor and district in Great War on 3 sides of plinth {1}. Unveiled 31st May 1924. Statue of a Northumberland Fusilier. The site was donated by the Duke of Northumberland. The memorial was moved by 10 feet in 2000 to make way for houses. "GREATER LOVE HAVE NO MAN THAN THIS THAT HE LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS. IN MEMORY OF THE GLORIOUS DEAD OF SHIREMOOR AND DISTRICT WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR" {www.newmp.org.uk}.

Parish church. 1862 by Salvin for the Duke of Northumberland. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins; slate roof with stone gable coping. Aisled nave with south porch, priest's door to chancel. Two tall west lancet windows. Corbelled gabled bell-cote. Cross finials to nave and chancel roofs. Fleur-de-lys finial to porch. Interior - plaster, nave arcades, arches to windows and doors, arch-braced collar-truss roof. Painted wooden First World War memorial panel in north aisle. Glass in north aisle by Theophilus Storey of Newcastle in 1892. Illuminated "Our Father" on wood panel in chancel. Marble monument by G. Park, North Shields, to Arthur Tomlin Coates, vicar, died 1897.

Offices, sale room, chandlers shop, workshops and warehouse of Richard Irvin and Sons. 1913. Red brick with ashlar dressings; slate roof to range on right, flat roof to steel-framed or reinforced concrete range to left. Two storey office range to right has bay windows and central window all with stone mullions. Swags carved in band above ground floor openings. Carved brackets to cornice. Pilasters with pyramidal finials to shop window. Warehouse range is four storeys with three arched openings and arched windows. Interior - timber and cast iron columns. Timber floors said to have marks where the nets were pinned out for repair. Reported to have oak panelling in range to the right {1}. This grade 2 listed warehouse in the Fish Quay Conservation Area is being converted into apartments, restaurant and offices. It was recorded by Tyne and Wear Museums beforehand. The four-storey brick warehouse was built for R. Irvin and Sons, fish salesmen and ship store merchants in 1913 and an office block was added alongside two years later. The façade is clad at ground floor level with buff ceramic tiles which look like ashlar stonework. Richard Irvin Jnr was also director of the African Fishing and Trading Company and the Southern Sailing and Whaling Company. An earlier gasometer was incorporated into the ground floor of the warehouse. One of the gas works outbuildings still survives. The Irvin Building is an early example of the use of reinforced concrete for the warehouse window and door lintels, pillars, beams, floors and ceilings supported by Rolled Steel Joists. Inside, the warehouse retains rails and hooks in the ceilings and a wheel for a pulley system used by net makers and a tinsmith. There was a workroom for the ‘herring net girls’ on the second floor. The three-storey office and banking building butts up against the warehouse. It is brick built with buff ceramic dressings and cladding, slender chimneys and a slate roof. The façade is decorated with scroll shaped brackets, a shaped tablet, an ashlar frieze, relief decoration in the form of a swag between two pilasters surmounted by rosettes and a modillion cornice. Inside, the ground floor has oak panelled walls, moulded cornices, and pedimented doors. The first floor board room has parquet flooring and a moulded plaster ceiling with a ribboned border and three ceiling roses. Irvin was a pioneer of steam trawling and was said to be the largest operator outside Peterhead in Scotland.

House and shop, now workshops. Early nineteenth century house with late nineteenth century shop front. Painted render; wood shop; Welsh slate roof with brick chimney. Three storeys. Fruit and flower carving to brackets of shop fascia and cornice. Sash windows on first floor, boarded up on second floor.

House and shop, now workshops. Circa 1840 house with late nineteenth century shop front. Sandstone ashlar, wood shop front, brick right return and Welsh slate roof with ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. Three storeys. Boarded door and large overlight, vehicle entrance, wide shop entrance. Leaf and head carving to fascia brackets in style of ships' figureheads. Sash windows. Dentilled gutter cornice. Low-pitched roof with chimney.