This house on Kenton Road is a highly unusual and distinct building, mainly because of its two slate turrets, and has become a well-known local landmark. The building is single storey with an attic. It has a stone porch with columns, and its ground floor windows all have stone surrounds.

This public house is one of the few remaining buildings from the original mining village of Coxlodge (HER 13783). Previously known as Coxlodge Hotel, it was built around 1868. The L-shaped building is two storeys tall with a rendered and painted exterior and a slated double roof. Bennison - built around 1865 and operated on a beerhouse licence until 1897. The pub has not changed much.
Thomas Ramshaw owned the pub in 1871 and it stayed in that family until the 1950s.

The original church to St. Nicholas was present by 1170 AD. Burial records begin in 1699. The church was rebuilt in 1799 and extended in 1913. The church had stables for travellers on the Great North Road. 19 men and boys killed in an explosion in 1863 are buried in unmarked graves. The original churchyard was extended in the 19th century and again in the 20th. It is now about 7 acres in size. The churchyard closed in 1969. 16,783 burials have been recorded.

Bought by R Emmerson of Burton Brewery in 1897 selling beer and cider only. It obtained a wine licence in 1898. A billiard licence was added in 1899. It did not receive a full licence until it was owned by James Deuchar. It became the Ye Olde Jockey in the late 1990s. It has distinctive semi-circular stained glass windows on the ground floor with matching stone and brick decoration. To the east end there is a timber and render gable with small windows, whilst to the west end there are dormers, and a clock on the top of the dominant central corner.

On the site of the old Mill Inn. As a Ridley, Cutter & Firth pub in the 1890s, adulterated gin was being sold at the Millstone. There are remnants of an earlier building on the site, possibly relating to the previous pub or industry at the location. The present building was constructed for brewer and hotelier JH Graham in 1900. James Cakett designed it. Red brick with stone dressings. The main façade has a decorative gable which has lost its ball finials. A window has replaced the original niche. Cackett designed a single bar counter in the public bar with hatches into three sitting rooms. There was also a billiard or club room on the first floor. JH Graham went bankrupt and the pub passed to James Deuchar, then Newcastle Hotels Ltd, then to Bass in 1954.

These gates were erected as the Gosforth War Memorial. They are wooden with iron fittings. Plaques on the gateposts read ‘MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRE’ (left hand gate from Church Road) and ‘ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION AS THE GOSFORTH WAR MEMORIAL’(right hand gate from Church Road).

The Gosforth Memorial Clinic was built in 1924 as a memorial to those local men who lost their lives during the First World War. In the main entrance plaques list the names of local men who died in the conflict. This brick building fits well into the surrounding area. It has a single storey with 11 bays. The attractive central bay has a clock tower complete with a weathervane. Foundation stone laid 12th March 1924, opened 28th January 1925. Built by H Kindred.

Gosforth Central Park was created in 1932 at a cost of £10,000 and still retains much of its original design. The three hectare site is well used and well loved by local residents and workers and acts as comfortable green space in the area. Local people are involved in managing the park, and also help to organise the park’s annual youth music festival. The park has brick gateposts at its main entrances and a central war memorial, which used to be in the grounds of Gosforth Memorial Clinic. In addition the park contains basketball courts, bowling greens, and a children’s playground.

There has been a public house on the site of the Brandling Villa Hotel since at least the 1880s, when the landlord was convicted for permitting gambling and drunkenness. The original pub was a two storey stone building with the tap room and public bar to the left and right of a central door. The present Brandling Villa Hotel was built in 1900-1903 for W B Reid and Company, to the designs of Arthur Stockwell. The two storey sandstone building (which Lynn Pearson says resembles a small scale baroque town hall) has three large bay windows on its eastern entrance front and two doors each with heavy door surrounds. The pilasters of these door surrounds rise the full height of the building and culminate in small ball finial capped gables. A balustrade above the ground floor follows the curves of the bay windows and creates three first floor balconies above the bay windows. The pub consisted of a large public bar, two sitting rooms and a bottle and jug.

The house at 27 Moor Road South is a fine example of Edwardian domestic architecture. It is unusual in design. The red brick house is built in two blocks. It has casement windows with blue painted sills and timber work. The house has two oriental style cupolas, one high up on the west block, and another on the lower east block. This lower cupola is topped by a decorative weathervane.