Two white stucco houses with poriel turret windows, balconies and glazed porches. Rosemary clay roof tiles.

An Arts and Crafts style Edwardian villa. Substantially extended to form a nursing home.

These two villas are prominently located facing Roker Park and are amongst the best preserved villas in the Conservation Area. Both resemble the style of the nearby Victorian terraces. They have attractive entrances. No. 2 (Parkside Hotel) was built for Sir James Marrs, ship building magnate. The interior is well preserved and of high quality.

Roker Methodist Church by John Eltringham. Opened in 1905 to seat 239 people. It provides an attractive gateway feature to those entering the Conservation Area from the south west. Gothic design with attractive spire. Glass from Ebenezer Congregational Chapel, Fawcett Street 1851.

Built by 1905.

Edwardian terrace with Arts and Crafts influences. Built by 1905. Particularly well preserved and one of the most attractive and decorative terraces in the City. The houses sit behind a private road. They have elaborate porches, half timbered gables and sliding sash windows.

Built by 1905. Glazed brick. Unusual rectangular shaped bay windows with terracotta mouldings. Half of the properties have uPVC windows which has spoilt the harmony of the terrace.

Built by the mid 1890s. This street is now a concentration of seaside guest houses. The houses have been much altered and the harmony of the terrace spoilt.

Victorian terrace. The first terrace to be built at Roker in the 1840s. Extended southwards along the seafront by the mid 1890s. Substantial properties built for seaside uses. Many are 4 storeys and are of greater width, such as the Roker Hotel. Many of the properties have been inappropriately altered and their frontages bear little resemblance to their original form. Many buildings have been rendered or painted, which adds weather protection for exposed seafront building frontages but can be damaging to the underlying brick if applied incorrectly or if a poor choice of material is used (cement). Roofs are mostly Welsh slate. No. 14 is listed grade 2 (HER 4799). Roker Terrace was designed in part by John Dobson for the Abbs familt who owned much of land around Roker. Due to the exposed seafront location original timber features are at threat. The properties have a distinctive front boundary wall and long narrow rear gardens. At the rear of the gardens, facing the back lane are a number of former coach houses, now converted to houses.

Some of the properties were built by the the mid 1890s. The street was finished by 1905. Rough reddish-brown brick. These grand properties display carved timber details and are more substantial than later terraces. Each terrace is slightly different from the next in terms of the elegant stone detailing around the doors and windows. One particularly fine Edwardian terrace has fine terracotta work around the entrances.