Cleadon Senior School was built in 1907. It is brick, with a Welsh slate roof with red clay ridge tiles. There are gabled wings projecting from the front elevation. The school was originally divided into a boys and girls school. The water tabling, lintels and cills are stone. Above the windows are key stones with brick on edge detail. The rainwater goods are cast iron. There is a brick boundary wall with stone coping, with a steel fence on top. The school is no longer in use and is being converted for residential use (2012). Recorded ahead of conversion in 2012. LOCAL LIST

Gate lodge to Undercliff (HER 8163). It has been extended along its western elevation with the addition of a flat roofed building in the 1970s, which is painted white. The extension is inappropriate.

An exuberant example of late nineteenth century date that has been substantially extended to the north prior to the designation of the Conservation Area, which reduces the original building to a façade. The previously flat roofed extensions have been pitched to improve the appearance of the building. The building has been rendered and painted white. The original building is arts & crafts style. It includes fine detail. Peacock Lodge has a steeply pitched flat tile roof with stone water tabling and chimney stacks with stone shoulders added to both gables. The roof has three dormers with pointed gables. Each has a two-pane sliding sash window. The gables are steeply pitched and are braced by carved timber work that is painted white. There are segmental arches over the windows. There are three windows at ground level which are modern replacements. The front of the Lodge has a low stone garden wall. LOCAL LIST

Has good examples of multi-pane and sliding sash windows.

Buildings can be identified to the rear of 38 Front Street, where their age, pitch of roof and raised gables suggests that they were at one time thatched. Internal investigation would confirm whether this is the case. The pitch coated ropes that bound the thatch usually leave marks on the roof timbers.

Large 18th century three bay mansion house. Set within landscaped grounds with a woodland edge. Demolished in the 1960s. Replaced with flats of the same name. One or two trees survive from the garden of the Old Hall.

Originally built in the early 19th century for Russell Bowlby. Later sold to John Clay who became the first Mayor of South Shields in 1850. Clay commissioned John Dobson to rebuild Cleadon Meadows in 1853. The original L shaped house was demolished. The new house was positioned further back from the road, set within attractive parkland. Three buildings were set to the north of the property- probably stables and a coach house. Demolished in the 1960s. The replacement housing estate has the same name. The garden wall survives (HER 12789) along with the original ball finials from the gateposts (now on modern piers).

French's Farm/South Farm stood on the site where Foxton Court now stands. The farm was shown on the 1839 tithe plan and, at the time, belonged to Barbara Ormston and was farmed by Ann Holmes. One of four farms in the village in the 19th century- potentially medieval in origin. Included two gin-gangs by the mid 19th century.

Burden's Farm lay north of the village pond. Some farm buildings still survive.