Detached house. Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition map of 1919. Porch added to front.

Detached house. Principal axis faces westwards onto Northumberland Gardens. The first floor front elevation is similar to No. 15. Large ground floor extension, stone clad. Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition map of 1919.

Arts and Crafts style semis. No. 6 has a two storey extension but this is set back from the front elevation so it does not overpower the original design. The design and materials replicate the original. No. 8 has a single storey side extension. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.

Arts and Crafts style semis. No. 4 has a single storey extension. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.

Arts and Crafts style semis. Largely unaltered. Ground floor projecting bay windows. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.

Arts and Crafts style semis. Windows and mullions have been replaced. No. 20 has a ground floor flat-roof extension at the front which detracts from the original design. Slanted canopy on timber brackets over front door. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.

Arts and Crafts style semis. Projecting bay windows at ground floor level. Slanted canopy on timber brackets over front door. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.

Arts and Crafts style semis. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.

Arts and Crafts style semis. Pitched roofs. Slanted canopy on timber brackets over front door. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.

Arts and Crafts style semis. The shared gable is slightly raised above the eaves line and the side elevation gables are partly hipped. Plans for the original houses were submitted in 1910 by F. Temporley, Clerk of Works to the Duke of Northumberland.