1994 by Alec Peever and writer Linda France. There is a small plaque on a bridge over the stream in the centre of the Dene which identifies the location of the sculpture in the stream bed below. The stone sculpture takes the form of two circular pieces held together by metal bolts. The upper stone includes the following inscription: "WHAT IS STRONGER THAN STONE? DEEPER THAN RIVER? There is a hole in the centre with the following words inscibed on the lower stone: EACH OTHER/ KIN".

1999 by Mark Di Suvero. A bright orange-red steel sculpture 21m high. Three legs form a tripod, with two beams in a 'V' shape and a figure-of-eight section on top, which moves in the wind. Known as 'the tripod of the north'. Resembles a shipyard crane with a compass point on top. It was the first commission in the UK for the New York based artist.

1998 by Gilly Rogers. There are two old capstans at either end of the dock, lit inside at night, with 8 resin blocks inset round the top, containing clay pipes and white feathers. There are two pairs of bronze shoes, one a lady's shoe, the other a man's shoe. Commissioned by North Tyneside Arts.

1997 by Gilbert Ward. A large boulder carved with chain links, located behind the Royal Mail building on a path beside the river. One side is concave, the other is convex.

1997 by David Stewart. Two blocks of pink granite polished to a light grey, and carved with deep incisions, about 100m back from the river beside a path.

1996 by David Stewart. Old old slipway into the Wear. Five blocks of red sandstone reclaimed from the Queen Alexandra Bridge, carved with a netting pattern, pitting or abstract marks.

1997 by Gilbert Ward. Three yellow stone sculptures of animal and plant life located within planted areas either side of Timber Beach Road, Defender Court and Hylton Park Road.

1997 by Gilbert Ward. Located at the junction of Timber Beach Road and Colima Avenue. A tall yellow sandstone column, 4.2m high, similar to Brancusi's steel 'Endless Column' of 1937 located at Tirgu-Jiu in Romania.

1996-7 by Douglas Hunter. "Tempesta: Where the River Meets the Sea". A large strip of steel painted in oranges, reds, blues and greens, mounted on the south wall of a building on Alexandra Avenue opposite the technology park. Above it in aluminium letters are words from Ezra Pound's poem "Fish and the Shadow": "THE SALMON-TROUT DRIFTS IN THE STREAM/ THE SOUL OF THE SALMON-TROUT FLOATS OVER THE STREAM/ LIKE A LITTLE WAFER OF LIGHT/ THE SALMON MOVES IN THE SUN-SHOT, BRIGHT SHALLOW SEA".

1992 by Colin Wilbourn and Karl Fisher. A cut steel sculpture creating the illusion of two gates opening onto a promenade, with bicycles leaning against railings at either side. The metal is painted black and blue. Forms a decorative corner to the railings at North Sands Business Centre. Incised on a steel plate on the gate are the words: "MEET ME AFTER WORK HERE WE'LL TAKE THE BOAT OUT".