House, possibly early seventeenth century. Rubble sandstone. Pantiled roof with two brick chimneys. Two storeys. Renewed glazed door in stone Tudor-arched surround. Late nineteenth century glazing to sash windows, some inserted in wider openings. Stone lintels and concrete stone sills. Interior not inspected.

Stable and carriage shed. Early nineteenth century. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins. Welsh slate roof with flat stone gable coping. Two low storeys. Central elliptical-headed vehicle entrance. Boarded door at right with five-pane overlight. Sash window at left with projecting stone sill and flat stone lintels. Serpentine walls with round coping and two central gate piers with rounded coping adjoin at left. Listed for group value with Bleak Hope House.

Garden walls, retaining wall and piers. Early nineteenth century. Sandstone ashlar. Flat-coped walls run forward from ends of house to flat-coped retaining wall on street front.

House. Early nineteenth century. Sandstone ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Basement and two storeys. Central six-panelled door in Tuscan porch. Blind basement windows. Sash windows with glazing bars. Two corniced ashlar chimneys.

Two piers and quadrant walls. Later nineteenth century. Coursed squared sandstone. Square piers with stop-chamfered corners with low domes. Low curved coping to walls running forward from gate piers at sides of steps.

House, now two separate dwellings. Mid eighteenth century, twentieth century rear stair tower. Sandstone ashlar, rubble returns and rear. Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. Three ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. Three storeys. Central renewed door in flat Tuscan doorcase. Flat stone lintels and projecting stone sills to [mostly renewed] sash windows. Interior has no original features {1}. Built just before 1780 and altered in 1822. Stately façade with stepped entrance. This part of the village was used to house officers guarding French prisoners of war during the Napoleonic Wars. The building adjoining Manor House is still known as the Barracks and until the 1970s traces of stables and cells could still be seen. Manor House was later the home of Mr. Davies who invented the first submarine escape apparatus. His workshop was situated in the little cottage at the west end of the house.

Parish church. 1836-7 by John and Benjamin Green; 1889 chancel. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings, plinth and quoins. Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. West tower, nave, chancel with north vestry and south porch. Early English style. Gothic-panelled double south door in tower. Boarded porch door in arch. Interior - queen-post roof, columns support west gallery, arch to north organ chamber. Sixteenth century glass in east nave lancets, possibly by Galyon Hone for Hampton Court, presented in 1874 by Lord Hastings, restored by L.C. Evetts in 1958, armorials of Henry VII and Henry VIII.

Church hall. 1910-11 by Wilkinson and Crawley. Given by Edward Eccles, J.P. Hammer-dressed irregularly-coursed sandstone with ashlar dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof with stone gable copings. One storey. Elliptical-headed double boarded doors in half-octagonal porches. Wood mullioned and transomed windows under dormers. Set-back left wing. Roof has central slate-hung bellcote/ventilator. Walls and piers in front have flat stone coping {1}. A very satisfying small building in Domestic Revival style {2}.

Vicarage. Circa 1836, by John and Benjamin Green. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings, quoins and plinth. Welsh slate roof with rendered chimneys. Two storeys. Central six-panelled door under ornamental fanlight, in stone doorcase with arch. Renewed sash windows with stone lintels and stone sills.

Memorial drinking fountain. Circa 1888. Erected by friends of B.J.H. Adamson, site given by Duke of Northumberland. Sandstone with marble panels; cast iron lion masks. Two steps to octagonal plinth with marble inlaid panels beneath cornice. Bowl in top of plinth receives water from four lion masks. Inscription on east panel: ERECTED BY A FEW FRIENDS IN MEMORY OF BRIAN JOHN HUTHWAITE ADAMSON, LIEUT. R.N. COMMANDING H.M.S. WASP WHICH SAILED FROM SINGAPORE SEPTEMBER 10 1887 AND WAS NEVER HEARD OF AFTER. THE SITE WAS GIVEN FOR THIS MEMORIAL BY HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. Carved decoration of dolphin, shell and ribbon patterns. Shields with mottoes on obelisk. Brian John Huthwaite Adamson was a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. He was commanding the HMS Wasp which sailed from Singapore on 10 September 1887 but was never heard of again. Restored by North Tyneside Council.