Late Victorian with a two-storey bay linked to No. 5. Still has its original tall windows. Decorative clay ridge tiles and ornate barge boards. Contrasting brick banding and richly weathered unpainted sandstone dressings. Good replica railings and gates.

A mid to late Victorian house in brown brick with slate roof, large canted bay windows, decorative rainwater hoppers and deep dentil cornice. The sash windows have been replaced by uPVC. The garden wall is a replica. The garden is concreted over. Used as a building society in the 1970s.

No. 1 Westoe Village was damaged during the Second World War and its site later taken for road widening. Remnant walls still adjoin No. 2. No. 2 has sash windows with delicate frames and glazing bars. The railings are replicas on an original sandstone plinth.

Red brick with red plain tiled roof, deep bracketed eaves and tall chimney stack. Arts & Crafts influence - richly moulded bay window, decorative timber porch on four columns, original front door and fanlight, original decorative valve water hoppers and pipes, original window frames, stone mouldings. uPVC windows in the attic.

Red brick with red plain tiled roof, deep bracketed eaves and tall chimney stack. Arts & Crafts influence - richly moulded bay window, decorative timber porch on four columns, original front door and fanlight, original decorative valve water hoppers and pipes, original window frames, stone mouldings. Westoe Towers has modern extensions, rendering, uPVC windows, large rooflights, loss of green garden and a boarded up belvedere (from when it was in institutional use) which has lost character. It is now back in residential use. Westoe Grange care home has been built in the back garden.

Designated in 1971. Westoe Conservation Area is based on Westoe Village which contains a remarkable collection of eighteenth and nineteenth century houses, in a green tree-filled setting. It was extended in 1975 and 1981 to include surrounding estates with related character. South Shields' wealthy industrialists lived in townhouses and mansions in Westoe Village. Outlying developments included Westoe Villa and Ingham Infirmary. During the C19 larger detached houses were built along Dean Road, Sunderland Road and what is now called Westoe Drive. As the C20 progressed, Tyneside flats were built to the north and east of the village. By 1939 Westoe was surrounded by residential suburbia. Types of houses: large two storey houses with pitched roofs in Westoe Village, Wood Terrace and Sunderland Road. Most have an attic level and some have semi-basements. Single and one-and-a-half storey service accommodation for the houses include 34-38 Horsley Hill Road and the Coach House and Lodge at Westoe Hall. No. 28 Horsley Hill Road is of diminutive 'estate cottage' proportions. 60-80 Horsley Hill Road and 2-7 Westoe Village are family sized two-storey brick dwellings. Wyveslow Lodge and Norman Hurst are much grander. 8-11 Westoe Village, 1-7 Wood Terrace and Westoe Villa are early Georgian houses. Ravensworth, The Briary, La Tourelle and Norman Hurst are Gothick and Baroque mansions with towers, decoration such as swags, terracotta and oeil-de-boeuf (round) windows. Norman Hurst has an ogee-roofed oriel window and Wyvestow Lodge has a Turkish dome. Ingham Infirmary, Manor House, Southgarth East and The County Public House are Queen Anne Revival with deep dentilled cornices, curved door hoods, shallow-arched windows etc. Westoe Hall, The Bungalow, Westoe Towers, Belmont, Southgarth Cottages and Southgarth West are Arts & Crafts style with mock-Tudor frameworks, cat-slide roofs and Dutch gables.

Union workhouse, built 1836. Rebuilt 1884-8 to designs by Henry Gibson.

Union workhouse, built 1853-5. Architect J.E. Oates (also designed workhouses at Wakefield and Blackburn). It cost £15,300 and could accommodate 500 inmates. On 13th October 1855, 306 inmates were transferred from the old Hartley Street workhouse (HER 13324). In 1867 an additional 12 acre site was purchased next door and new hospital buildings were built. In 1868 Union Schools for 200 childten were built. Lunatic wards for 66 inmates were built, costing £3000. These were extended in 1872, costing £500. In 1871 the workhouse housed 325 men and 342 women. The hospital facilities were expanded in the early 1900s. By 1930 the workhouse site was the Highfield Institute and Municipal Hospital. Later, under the National Health Service, it became Sunderland General Hospital, now Royal Hospital. Under the National Health Service, the hospital became Sunderland General Hospital. In 1996 it was renamed Sunderland Royal Hospital. Many of the 1855 workhouse blocks were demolished in the 1970s to make way for new buildings. The main workhouse building was demolished in the early 2000s.

Union workhouse, built 1877-80. Architect J.H. Morton. The Workhouse of the South Shields Poor Law Union. By the 1870s, the German Street building (HER 11777) was proving too small and in 1875 it was decided to build a new workhouse at a site on the edge of Harton Moor. The foundation stone for the new building was laid in September 1877 by the Chairman of the Board of Guardians, Mr WM Anderson JP. The architect for the scheme was Joseph Hall Morton who was also involved in the design of the nearby workhouse at Gateshead. Construction of the building cost £43,361 but the total cost including the purchase of 17 acres from the Church Commissioners was in the region of £55,000.
The new workhouse started admitting paupers in 1878 although the building work was not finally completed until early in 1880. It initially accommodated 700 inmates and comprised an entrance block, main building, infirmary, and schools. The main buildings were based on the then common pavilion layout. Successive additions were made to the site and by 1910 it was estimated that the cost to date had been £94,750 with the workhouse now able to accommodate 1,200 inmates excluding those in the separate lunatics' block at the south-east of the site.
By 1900 the central group of buildings was a sizeable hospital for the town's poor. Some of the workhouse survives as South Tyneside District Hospital - the workhouse eastern pavilions, the laundry and workshops with mental block behind. Early hospital buildings are the original hospital administration block and the west pavilions.
After 1930, the workhouse between Harton Institution and General Hospital, then South Shields General Hospital in the late 1940s and later South Tyneside District Hospital.

Union workhouse, built 1837. Architects John and Benjamin Green, who were also the architects of the Castle Ward workhouse at Ponteland. In 1839, the Poor Law Commissioners authorised an expenditure of £2,506 on the building which was to accommodate 205 inmates.

The workhouse adopted a cruciform layout, perhaps based on Sampson Kempthorne's "200-pauper" plan published by the Poor Law Commissioners in 1836. The building had an entrance and administrative block at the south. To the rear, the separate ranges the different classes of inmates (male/female, infirm/able-bodied) enclosed exercise yards. By the 1870s, the German Street building was proving too small and in 1875 it was decided to build a new workhouse at a site on the edge of Harton Moor (HER 11778).