Forms the west boundary of Orchard Gardens. The path has a decorative metal gate from Moor Lane and is lined by high brick and limestone walls as is the 3 acre allotment plot itself.

Large mansion shown on the Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919, now gone. Replaced by 1980s housing at Moor Court and Redhill.

Former estate cottage used by teachers of the village school. Mixture of stone and brick, painted white. The Sandy Chare elevation has two substantial tri-partite sashes with timber mullions and painted stone lintels and cills.

Former estate cottage used by teachers of the village school. Attractive sandstone rubble façade and Welsh slate roof with fish-scale detailing. 3 cat-slide dormers. The windows are modern stained hardwood. The sandstone has inappropriate ribbon pointing.

Former headmaster's house. Robust dwelling with limestone frontage and high limestone boundary wall. Ashlar sandstone window surrounds, quoins and chimney. Original tri-partite and four paned sash windows and Welsh slate roof.

Whitburn's first village school of 1824. Replaced by Beechcroft, a 1960s three storey residential development.

A subscription was opened in 1836 for shares in New Public Baths to designs by Dobson. However part of them was shortly afterwards converted into an inn so they may not have been a commercial success. The baths were completed in 1839 to designs by John Dobson coasting £9500. The entrance had 3 steps which led into a piazza with 8 isolated pillars. The entrance hall, lit by rooflights, was 27 feet x 17 feet 18 inches. There were rooms to either side of the entrance hall and an office to the west. There was door on the north side of the office which opened into a passage leading to the male baths. A door on the south side led to the female baths. The male baths included 10 bathrooms with a variety of fireplaces, warm and shower baths, vapour baths, rain baths and a water closet. No. 9 bathroom had 3 tiers of deal steps perforated with circular holes for admitting the steam from the concealed pipes underneath. West of the male baths was the boiler house, a waiting room and a parlour or office. The female baths had 9 bathrooms and to the west the keeper's bedroom, parlour and 2 kitchens. There was an open plunge bath (106 feet 9 inches long and 51 feet wide with semi-circular ends and between 3 and 5 feet deep) surrounded by 33 doors with fanlights to dressing rooms. There were also 2 tepid plunge baths surrounded by dressing rooms. Rooms at the east end of the building were let to the Northumberland Cricket Club. The admission fees were 6d for the open plunge bath, 6d for a shower bath, 1s for a warm bath and 1s 6d for a vapour bath. A report in 1919 states that the building's fabric was in a perilous state. The baths did not have a modern water filtration system (had been introduced from 1904). The water in the pool was changed only once or twice a week. By 1921 the Northumberland Baths were the oldest surviving public baths in Britain. They were replaced by the present City Baths in 1928.

In 1559 the school moved from St Nicholas's Churchyard to West-spittle (into the former hospital of St Mary the Virgin HER 1502). Queen Elizabeth ordered that there should be a Free Grammar School of Queen Elizabeth in Newcastle, with one master. The hospital survived the Dissolution, and was refounded in 1611. It was also used in the medieval period for meetings of the guild, for the election of the mayor and officers, and to house the grammar school. The remaining portions were demolished in 1844 to make way for Neville Street etc. Thomas Oliver (1844) reported that the Royal Grammar School was re-founded in 1599 by Queen Elizabeth and moved from its original quarters next to St. Nicholas Church to this building, the former hospital of St. Mary the Virgin. In 1844 the building was demolished and the school moved to a building at the Forth Walk. There was a porch at the west end of the former hospital building with 7 steps to the entrance door. On the left a door opened into the first room which was 33 feet 1 inches x 25 feet and 5 inches. This opened into a second room 21 feet 9 inches x 25 feet 5 inches. The third room was 45 feet x 16 feet 8 inches. Above the entrance and part of the first room there was an upper floor with a room 24 feet 6 inches x 17 feet 10 inches, entered by a staircase of 20 steps. Dated C16th.

4m high boundary wall in magnesian limestone with the top half in red brick. This conceals Pond Cottage (infill development in the grounds of Thorncliffe).

Former estate buildings of Redhill House (long demolished). Forms a scenic backdrop to the pond (HER 9644). Includes a spire, swept eaves and weather vane. The stone elevations have been painted white. The windows have been altered. A solidity of form survives, enhanced by the Welsh slate roof.