Houses. C1780 with late -19th century shop front added. Brick with ashlar dressings and quoins; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 2 windows. Tooled ashlar quoins to renewed ground - floor shop front with two doors. Wedge stone lintels and projecting stone sills to 4 - pane sash windows. Right return to Union Lane has stone street - name plaque; 3 storeys, 4 windows. Doors at left and under cambered brick arch at left of third bay; flat stone lintels, at left with glazing bars and the second 4 - paned; renewed sashes at right and blocked ground - floor opening with cambered brick arch. Rear part derelict at time of survey.

Bonded warehouse. 18th century. N build rubble stone, S build brick, with Welsh slate roof. 4 storeys. 4:5 bays. E elevation: 5 - bay stone part has central ground floor metal loading bay door recessed in rendered surround. Loading doors above blocked on first floor, boarded on upper floors under gabled boarded hoist opening with projecting pulley. Small segment headed openings have projecting sills and rubble heads, some blocked with bricks, some boarded and some with glazing bars. 4 - bay brick build at left has narrow loading doors in second bay, wider on ground floor under renewed lintel, segmental brick arches over others. Similar arches over small wood mullion 2 - light openings, some boarded, with projecting stone sills. Roof hipped at left and with stone coped gable on right return, over wide boarded loading doors on each floor and small hoist opening in larger brick - blocked opening in gable peak. One of only 2 warehouses surviving in what was formerly a densely occupied commercial quayside area.

Sunderland Exchange before Missions to Seamen. 1812 - 1814. By [William] Stokoe of Newcastle; builder George Cameron of Esk. Incised stucco; roof damaged by fire. Classical style. 2 storeys, 2:5:2 windows, the outer pairs projecting slightly under pediments. Round - headed doorways in right end bay of centre and recessed in end arches of ground floor arcade with impost string. First floor band below sashes with glazing bars, most glass broken at time of survey, in plain reveals. Simple top entablature with cornice rising to form pediments; blocking course abutting these and continuing outside them. (Corfe T: The Buildings of Sunderland 1814 - 1914.: Newcastle upon Tyne: 1983-: 8).

Bonded warehouse. Mid C19. Garden wall bond brick (5 and one) with ashlar impost blocks; coated Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 6 bays. In fourth bay double doors on ground floor and in loading bay above, under deep segmental brick arches on impost blocks, the lower doors with long band hinges, the upper recessed. On ground floor, to right of door, a segmental - headed opening with iron bars set in sloping sill, and at left and right, small square ventilator openings. On first floor, 5 small openings with deep segmental brick arches are filled with grids of flat iron bars. Corbelled eaves gutter, and 3 rainwater pipes recessed in brickwork. A rare survivor of the intensive warehousing formerly in this area.

Parish church. 1847 - 1849. By John Dobson. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar plinth coping, quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings and finials; stone spire. Chancel with N vestry; nave with S aisle, SW spire and S porch. Early English style. Buttresses, clasping at corners. EXTERIOR: lower chancel has quatrefoil in E gable over 3 lancets stepped below continuous dripmould; sill string which continues below 3 small lancets with dripmoulds on S elevation. N vestry has lancet in stepped external chimney on N gable. Lombard frieze to chancel and N nave elevation which has tall paired lancets with sill string and continuous dripmould. S aisle under continuous roof has S lancet, paired S lights, boarded door in moulded door in moulded arch of gabled porch. Square SW tower has octagonal short second and third stages, the third with shafted angles and lancet belfry openings, below short spire. Paired W lancets below large vesica, clasping NW buttress rises to square pinnacle with pyramid coping. 20th century church hall obscures part of lower W elevation with lancet alongside. INTERIOR: S arcade with hoodstring over chamfered pointed arches on octagonal moulded capitals of rounded piers; high chancel arch with dogtooth moulding in two orders; west organ gallery; roof on corbelled wall - posts, nave hanmmerbeam, chancel braced tiebeam with queen struts. Windows have flower - ball stopped dripmoulds. Steps up to chancel and sanctuary. Original pews with shaped ends; gothic pulpit; 1926 chancel panelling and clergy prayer - desk and seat; WWII font of polished limestone with fluted bowl on slim pedestal. Stained glass includes possibly original mid -19th century in E windows with geometric bands and some high - quality mid - 20th century glass in second pair from E in aisle, and first pair from E on N. Alexander Boddy, vicar from 1886 to 1922, was a founder of the pentecostal movement. Corfe T and Milburn G: Buildings and Beliefs: Sunderland: 1984-: 13. In 2009 the parish rediscovered a World War One memorial board which it could not properly display. It was taken by Wearmouth Library {Durham DAC minutes 337/09}.

Vicarage to Church of All Saints (qv). 1849. By John Dobson. C17 style. Garden wall bond brick (5 and one) with ashlar plinth and painted ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with ashlar gable copings and brick chimneys. Parallel roof ridges. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central door with Tudor - headed panels in plain painted stone surround has label dripmould; similar drip moulds over flanking 3 - light stone mullion and transom windows and first - floor mullion windows of 3, 2 and 3 lights. Moulded plinth and first floor string. Roofs have ball finials to ashlar gable copings on moulded kneelers, and ridge and end brick chimneys with ashlar coping.

Stables and offices to No. 58 Barclay Street (qv), with yard wall attached linking it to No. 58. Early 19th century with late 19th century and 20th century alterations. Rubble limestone left building with ashlar quoins has yard wall with ashlar coping and gate piers. House at rear of yard is brick with painted ashlar dressings, rendered ground floor and rubble rear elevation. Welsh slate roof on building at left and composition tile on rear house. North elevation to Barclay Street: one - storey, one - bay rubble building with high wall attached, the building is now part of a garage with 20th century metal garage door; yard wall with 20th century sliding vehicle door. At right, adjacent to No. 58, a pair of tall ashlar gate piers with top bands and low pyramidal coping. Boarded gates. Hipped Welsh slate roof with grey ridge tiles runs back from left building. House at back of yard: 3 storeys, 4 windows, with wide segmental - arched vehicle entrance at left, details obscured by render. Renewed first - floor windows have flat stone lintels and projecting stone sills, and blind panels above which were probably second floor windows. Rear elevation to Cross Rendlesham Street: rubble with eroded floor bands, continuous with bands of No. 58. Irregular fenestration; projecting stone sills to renewed windows.

Originally a house. 18th century. Later The Shore Inn 18th century. In 1867 vicarage to Church of St. Peter. Hotel at time of survey. Main building Flemish bond brick with pained ashlar plinth, quoins and dressings, and rendered porch sides; left return main building rubble; left additional bany render with brick dressings. Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. 3 storeys, 3 windows and left addition 2 storeys one window. Right return to North Bridge Street 2 storeys and basement, 5 windows. Rear 3 storeys and 4 windows. U - plan roof. North elevation to Barclay Street has central shallow porch with painted fluted Doric columns supporting plain entablature, sides blocked and rendered; entablature partly obscured by late 20th century signboard and sun canopy; internal steps up to renewed glazed door in surrounds with late 20th century ceramic tiles. Low plinth; ground, first floor and eaves bands; projecting painted quoins. Sashes with glazing bars have flat stone lintels, except second floor windows under eaves, and projecting stone sills; blind windows in third bay; window to left door lost glazing bars. Eaves cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with truncated central ridge chimney. Right return to North Bridge Street with ashlar basement has 5 windows, all with plain cornices; all windows renewed. Rear elevation has low plinth, floor and eaves bands; door inserted at right; 2 wide ground floor windows, the left blind and the right tripartite with upper glazing bars; upper floors have 4 windows, the two at left blind, renewed casements on first floor and sashes with glazing bars on second floor.

The Wheatsheaf Hotel public house. 1897 - 1898. By S Oswald and Son. For Bell and Taylor. Sandstone ashlar with granite plinth and door architraves; roof of graduated slates with ashlar chimneys. Roughly triangular plan, the W side rounded; classical style. 3 storeys; 4 windows to Roker Avenue, 6 on rounded corner, one wider on Thomas Street North. Rusticated ground floor has doors in 2nd and 6th bays of curved section and in 3rd bay on Roker Avenue; these are 6 - panelled, with plain overlights, in granite architraves with scroll brackets supporting segmental pediment hoods. Ground - floor windows are fixed lights with some opening transom lights, and rusticated voussoirs with triple keys rising through frieze to cornice of ground - floor entablature. Upper floors have bays defined by rusticated pilasters with Ionic capitals supporting big dentilled entablature with WHEAT SHEAF HOTEL incised on frieze in well - cut letters. Sash windows have upper glazing bars, in architraves, those on first floor corniced, with ogee pediments to those above doors and in bay between doors on curve; blind bays on second floor above doors in curve have low - relief carved wheatsheaf. Roof has curved hip over curved end; 3 tall corniced ashlar chimneys. An important building at the junction of 6 roads. (Pearson LF: The Northumbrian Pub: an architectural history: Warkworth: 1989-: 98-99).

House. 18th century. English garden wall bond brick (5 and one) with painted ashlar dressings; right return rendered; Welsh slate roof with brick chimney. 2 storeys, 2 windows. 4 - panelled door and blocked segmental overlight at right under segmental brick arch. Projecting stone lintels to recessed sashes with fine glazing bars, the lower with flat stone lintels and the upper with thin lintels possibly of painted wood. Eaves gutter brackets, gutter lost. A rare unaltered survivor of early 19th century Monkwearmouth in an area much redeveloped.