Built in the 1880s on the west side side of Preston Park (11870).

Built in the early 1870s. In 1950 Tynemouth Blind Welfare Society took over the house as a recreation centre. It is still a welfare centre and home for the Blind. Flats were built north of the House in the mid 1990s replacing earlier flats. The original stable block still stands on the northwestern boundary of the garden. The house is largely unaltered, but a garage has been built to the east and an outbuilding at the very front of the garden.

A Victorian detached three-storey house in mature wooded grounds. This was the first house to be built at Preston Park (HER 11870) before 1866 and was designed by FRN Haswell. In 1866 a conservatory was added. The substantial gardens provide a dramatic setting. Replacement gate piers are in modern brick and not in keeping with the Conservation Area.

A long low isolated inter-war bungalow of brick and slate.

Bridge House was built in the C18 in coursed stone with quoins and slate roofs. The gable, which has an attractive square finial at its apex, faces the mill (HER 1808) courtyard. Next door is Mill Cottage which is a reasonable copy of Bridge House, built in 1989.

A mill race dating to 1840, screened by a high stone wall on its eastern side. There are stone steps and a sluice. Nearby is a small sandstone shelter with monopitch boarded roof.

On the riverside behind the former ink works (HER 1808) is a former mill building, now a two-storey house with single-storey outhouse, in stone and slate. Opposite this the foundations of a terrace of workmen's cottages can be seen.

The former residence of the owner of Lintzford Paper Mill (HER 1808). Built in the late C18 with C19 additions. The right-hand block is the main house of two storeys and five bays. The left hand block is set back, has two bays and a recessed two storey entrance bay. The façade is ashlar with pebble-dash returns and rear and Lakeland slate roof. The boundary wall and railings are modern.

Designated on 4th June 1976. The Conservation Area straddles the River Derwent where it forms the boundary between Gateshead and Derwentside. It is focused on an old crossing of the river and the remains of an associated settlement. The river meanders through a flood plain bordered by a heavily wooded steep sided valley. The name Lintzford is supposed to derive from 'Hlinc' meaning rising ground or bank. The first recorded development was a corn mill built on the south side of the river in the fourteenth century. In 1703 the mill was converted to produce paper. In 1922 an ink works (now Turbine House) was established on the site. In 1987 the paper mill (HER 1808) was converted to residential use. Lintzford Bridge (HER 1944) is late C18 in date. Pont Haugh Bridge (HER 1943) was built in 1834 but a new concrete bridge was added to take the traffic in 1967. The flat land is in agricultural use, a mixture of arable and pasture. In the north-east of the CA east of Lintz Green Lane there is hilly pasture. There are stone outcrops on incised bends in the river and behind the electricity substation. Lintzford House was the home of the mill owner, now divided into two houses. Between Turbine House and Linztford House is a new dwelling, River House, built in the early 1990s in Georgian style. Opposite the mill are the foundations of workmen's cottages. A mill race of 1840 lies on the southern side of the courtyard, screened by a high wall. Steps and a sluice are built of large sandstone blocks. Bridge House is C18 in date, Mill House was built in 1989. East of the mill complex is Lintzford Farm. On Lintz Green Lane is a long inter-war bungalow called The Ranch.

A Gothic mansion. Six houses have been built in the grounds.