Cemetery lodge and gates. 1856. By Thomas Oliver. Lodge and gateway rock faced stone, possibly magnesian limestone from Marsden Quarry, with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roof with cast-iron cresting. Mullion windows and ground-floor bay window. First floor windows under pointed arch. Gothic style. 2 storey. One-storey wing set back at left.
Gates wrought-iron. Round panels at dog-bar level. Quatrefoil pattern. High tendril finials to uprights. Trefoil-headed panels and spike finials above central rail.
High vehicle entrance pointed arch flanked by pedestrian arches. Ball flower stops on gable coping. Central cross finial.
A fine example of local stone and local iron-forging skills. Lodge empty at time of survey and all doors and windows blocked.

House. Early C19. White painted rough render with painted ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys. Main elevation to garden has renewed door in shallow porch. 2-light and 4-light windows. First floor sashes with glazing bars. Small outbuilding set back at right has C20 door. Rear elevation to Durham Road has C20 first floor windows {1}. Ordnance survey first edition shows this as Hill Farm.

Walls, piers and railings to children’s hospital. C1910. By W and TR Milburn. Brick piers and walls with ashlar bands, coping and finials. Wrought-iron railings. Gates removed. Square entrance piers to east and west entrances to drive. Support ball finials. Plain spike-headed railings with double top rail.

Lodge to children’s hospital. C1910 by W and TR Milburn. Bright red brick with timber-framed gable. Tiled roof. T-plan. One storey. Central porch with long open sidelights to recessed door. Wide bay to right of door contains a tall canted bay window. Inserted window to left of this. Ridge and mid-pitch chimneys. Sashes with glazing bars.

Children’s hospital, now children’s centre with community unit and residential unit. With steps and dwarf walls and piers. 1910-12. By W and TR Milburn. Bright red brick with ashlar dressings, roof of plain tiles with brick chimneys and painted lantern. Brick dwarf walls and piers with ashlar coping and finials. E plan with south pavilions on wings. Free Baroque style.
Administration block – 2 storeys. Intermittent ashlar quoins. Ashlar Tuscan columns on steps up to central panelled door and overlight with glazing bars. Canted ashlar oriel above. Lantern above has colonnade and ogee dome. Other windows are sashes. One bow windows.
Linking corridors – one storey. Panelled doors in gabled bays.
Wings – one storey. High plinths to paired Tuscan columns and side half-columns. Narrow central door and high overlight. Narrow lights flanking porch. Low hipped roofs.
Pavilions have pyramidal roofs with ball finials. Circular-plan south pavilions to wings have continuous glazing and flat roofs.
Dwarf walls and piers to entrances have flat stone coping and ball finials.

Walls, piers, gates and railings at south entrance to Barnes Park. C1900. Ashlar piers and dwarf walls. Cast-iron principals and wrought-iron railings. Gothic style. Tall octagonal piers with battlemented finials. Low walls have rounded coping. Gates with patterned panels have dog bars and scrolled decoration; square section railings have hammered fleur-de-lys finials.

Building was listed Grade II in 1978. Listed building consent was granted for its demolition on 21 April 2004. It has now been demolished and was de-listed in 2015.
Former listing description:
House, now offices. Late C18. Incised render with roof covered in corrugated iron; dormers have tile-hung reveals. Left return rubble with irregular brick chimney insert. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Altered 6-panel door with plain overlight in raised surround flanked by sashes with fine glazing bars. Roof has 2 added dormers of Sunderland type with canted bays and pedimented centres. End brick chimneys. Inscription LAINGS YARD MANAGER'S HOUSE 1829, in stone plaque over door, relates to the large shipbuilding yard nearby.

Late C17 or early C18 house with mid C18 set-back addition and outhouse. C19 alterations. Coursed squared sandstone and sandstone rubble with painted ashlar and brick dressings. Welsh slate roofs with brick chimneys. Concrete tiled roof on outbuilding. Linear plan with farmhouse projecting at left; rear cross wings to farmhouse. Exterior – 2 storeys. Central half-glazed door with plain lintel. Blocked window above. Sash windows with stone sills. Late C19 yellow brick ridge chimneys. Second build set back at left has 2 storeys with 3 irregularly spaced windows. Probably originally one-storey and raised in C19. Blocked door at right. Above this a stone inscribed SR EDWARD SMITH 1749. Late C19 sashes with stone sills. Lower 2 storey outbuilding – junction with the latter range obscured by patchy mortar. Varied openings, some blocked. Yorkshire sliding sashes, one with C19 glazing. Gabled left return has triangular arrangement of pigeon entrances with slate shelves and brick dividers. Interior – late C18/early C19 panelled doors leading off central passage. Outbuilding has roof of two collars to principals crossed at ridges. 2 levels of purlins morticed into rafters. A rare survival of an older farmhouse on the edge of a modern city. Recorded by Peter Ryder in 2014 in advance of restoration. Ryder identified three phases of construction. Phase one - original linear farmstead with a house at one end and agricultural building at the other. The cottage range at the west end of the range was clearly once a farm building as it has slit vents in its south wall. The house was presumably at the east end. The blocked doorway with the 1749 doorway above it, may indicate an original cross passage between house and byre. It is not clear to which phase the datestone applies or whether it is in-situ. The linear range could be a little earlier than 1749. Not long after the middle of the 18th century, the house was aggrandised. The present main block was built in good quality coursed limestone with a outshut on the north. It retained the north wall of the older linear range, but was otherwise rebuilt. The front part retains its original arrangement of rooms. The present central door looks to have originally been a window to light a space under the stair. Was the original front door on the present rear elevation? Or was the putative cross-passage door of the older range retained? The older range was heightened and altered. The section adjacent to the house became a separate cottage. The end was probably still in farm use. Other farm buildings were arranged around a farmyard including a barn with a gingang. In the late 19th or early 20th century the windows were changed and the brick sills and lintels were rendered and painted white to look like stone. The rear part of the main block was heightened and remodelled with a twin-gabled roof. Various small outbuildings were added on the north side of the house. The 1919 OS map shows a detached greenhouse or conservatory in the garden. By 1939 there was a greenhouse attached to the south side of an outbuilding attached to the west end of the cottage. The farmers listed at Middle Herrington in Whellan's 1856 directory are: Robert Errington and George Raine.

Parish church. 1888-90. By C Hodgson Fowler. Brick with red sandstone dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Aisled nave and chancel. East apse, north-east organ chamber and vestry, south porch, west porches and baptistry. Basilica style. Exterior – plinth to full-height apses - semi-conical roofs. Shallow buttresses with Lombard frieze. Shallow pillars on north and south elevations. Round-headed windows. Interior – full-length arcades with plain round arches on round piers. Roof queen-post trusses. Complete scheme of decoration by James Eadie Reid – painted sanctuary apse with groups of English saints, biblical scenes above high panelled dado along both aisles. Stained glass in many windows, some signed and dated JER 1905. Marble communion rail panelled in cream, green and red. Marble mosaic sanctuary floor includes Frosterley marble. Square dark marble font with Romanesque carved patterns in west baptistry.

House, now two houses. Late C18 incorporating earlier fragments (possibly a 16th century manor house with a brewery to the west). Pebbledash render with Welsh slate roof. L-plan. The Wilderness – 3 storeys plus extension of 2 storeys. C1930 part-glazed door with semi-circular overlight. Mullioned and casement windows. Right return has shallow bow windows and sashes with some early glass. At rear of The Wilderness fragments of an older building show in irregular walls and a low bowed truncated beam. The Wilderness later became a hotel said to have been frequented by the Earl of Lumley & Scarborough as a summer retreat from 1790 to 1810. The Chestnuts – renewed door at right in plain reveals under gabled hood. Sash windows with painted stone sills and glazing bars. Interior of both – some window shutters, some early C19 chimney pieces.