Out of character with the rest of the Conservation Area. Built in smooth brown brick with low pitch roofs in concrete tiles, small brown windows, plastic rainwater goods, concrete pavements. The development was built in the grounds of the demolished Westoe House. A series of blank side elevations. The private courtyard elevation and the gardens are very attractive and add to the Conservation Area's character.

Baroque revival style. Spacially complex and brimming with decoration. A tall narrow Baroque mansion like Ravensworth and The Briary (HER 8128) alongside. The flower motif on the finials is copied on the modern railings.

Arts & Crafts style with a particularly steep cat-slide roof. One of two detached Victorian mansions on the north side of Westoe Village. Slate roof and terracotta ridge tiles. Deep eaves. Blue brick banding. A large extension was added in the 1980s. The tall brick boundary wall is original.

Part of a terrace. Similar in height and detail to Nos. 2 and 3 Westoe Village (HER 11784 and 11785). Canted bays, oriels and moulded window surrounds.

Part of a terrace. Similar in height and detail to Nos. 2 and 3 Westoe Village (HER 11784 and 11785). Canted bays, oriels and moulded window surrounds. Inserted Velux-style rooflights.

Part of a terrace. Similar in height and detail to Nos. 2 and 3 Westoe Village (HER 11784 and 11785). Canted bays, oriels and moulded window surrounds. Interesting C17 revival features include a dog-tooth cornice, pierced porch parapet, Tudor arched windows, porch crest dated 1880.

Baroque revival style. Spacially complex and brimming with decoration. Was called Tivoli Villa until 1930. An eroded coat of arms gives a construction date of 1889. Built in red-brown brick with a huge Baroque oeil-de-boeuf window , Arts & Crafts style chimneys, shaped gables, original timber Victorian conservatory and lead covered ogee-roofed oriel window. It retains its timber sash windows but has modern Velux-style rooflights. "One of the conservation area's most intiguing secrets" {1}.

Handsome Queen Anne Revival style detached house. The long garden has been sliced away by the college resulting in a truncated setting for its grand south elevation. Built at the turn of C20. Green Westmorland slate roof with enormous slates at the eaves, dentilled eaves and an attractive doorway with curved hood. Converted to flats. It has uPVC door and windows, the brick has been cleaned, the stone dressings painted, the front boundary wall has been rebuilt in new materials with modern inaccurate railings. It has lost all greenery to the street elevation.

Lodge to Westoe Hall.

Service accomodation for Southgarth West and East. Single storey cottages. Picturesque and romantic. Arts & Crafts style. Deeply detailed estate cottages, now thick with dirt from traffic. Heavy Welsh slate roofs with overhanging eaves, swept half-timbered gable, stout chimneys, small low-pitched dormers. Flanking gateways and porch brackets. Boot scrapers. A richly stained limestone wall bounds the Southgarth estate.