Former congregational church. 1880-2 by Oliver & Leeson. Very plain, with C13 tracery and a fleche. Congregationalists left in 1958. Now Elim Pentecostal Church. Good quality Gothic. Stone.

Wesleyan Methodist church 1885 by S. Oswald & Son in the lancet style, with south-west tower with pyramid roof. Congregation from chapel on Shields Road. Seated 892. Early English style. Rebuilt in later 20th century.

In 1927 a house in Simonside Terrace was bought for a presbytery and Mass was said in a flat in Heaton Road until a small church known as the ‘tin hut’ was built on the present site and in 1932 a presbytery beside it. In 1971-72 the present church was built, carefully designed by David Brown it fit in with its sensitive location on the edge of Jesmond Dene. The builder was Wilfred Marshall. The church was consecrated by Bishop Lindsay in December 1971 . An octagonal church with the roof (re-covered with shingles in 1990) pleated into eight radiating pitches with high gables. A fleche marks the centre. The altar is to the north, with the pews in six radiating blocks and the seventh of the eight sides occupied by the Blessed Sacrament Chapel. The simple materials are carefully used. The low walls are of warm-toned Flemish stretcher bond brick, the gables filled with glass. Altars, font and communion rail are good simple shapes in granite.

Concert hall of 1974 by Mauchlen, Weightman and Elphick. Warm red bricks and a polygonal theme carried through from entrance hall to raised flowerbeds and tiled forecourt. There is a war memorial in the entrance foyer. A wooden plaque behind glass. "TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF THE MEN AND WOMEN OF GOSFORTH WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR 1939 - 1945". Used to be located in the old Civic Hall on Gosforth High Street.

"1967-8 by Richard Turley Associates. Wide two-storey block below a tall slender tower, with narrow vertical panels of gleaming white tiles and frame-sawn slate".

Waring & Netts, 1967-8. Brick and concrete, with copper fascias and a lot of glass.

Job James Bulman (son of Job Bulman of Coxlodge Hall) was the principle landowner in the early C19. He sold land attached to Coxlodge Hall to George Armstrong in the 1830s for houses facing west onto the High Street (including Gosforth Villas). The Queen Victoria Inn (HER 9966) had already been built in 1825 along with 6 houses. The Brandling Arms was built by 1830. The name Bulman Village was established by 1830. The Government failed to acknowledge this name however, and so Gosforth was used from 1872. The village expanded between 1860 and 1910 to accommodate a growing population. The late C19 saw an expansion of Bulman Village, particularly on the west side of the High Street. Woodbine Road, West Avenue, Ivy Road, Hawthorn Road, Causey Street were established by this time. The village on the eastern side of the Newcastle-Morpeth Road was characterised by stone terraces and large detached villas. Gosforth was an Urban District of Northumberland until 1974. Recorded in an inscription in the front gable of the building north of the Brandling Arms, which was carved at the behest of the builder, Cuthbert Burnup. It used to refer to the group of houses built after the 1826 election to create freeholds with votes. All that survives of them is a group of plain stone buildings behind the shops, and this reset stone.

Head Office of Proctor & Gamble. "An example of the humanized style of its period and an asset to the surrounding area. 1951-2 by Sidney Burn, Staff Architect of Thos. Hedley & Co., soap manufacturers. Anthony Chitty as consultant architect. The entrance block is the hub of four two-storey ranges extending in various directions. Light yellow brick. Some flat roofs, some gently pitched. Occasional wall of dark blue or russet bricks. Entrance and windows altered. Set in a landscape by B. Hackett. Inserted close to the street is the West Building (computer block) by Sir Basil Spence & Partners (opened 1964). Black ribs articulating Portland stone cladding. More additions and alterations in progress in 1992". The site became vacant in 2001.

A cluster of well-planned prefabricated houses, provided by the Government under the Housing (Temporary Accommodation) Act 1944 and put up by Gosforth Urban District Council. In Rydal Road they are the 'Howard' type of house, designed by F. Gibberd. Two storeys, now with brick cladding and porches. In the group named after Northumbrian saints (e.g. Aidan Walk) they are one storey with later pebbledash. There are more post-1945 prefabricated houses off the Great North Road north of Regent Centre on the Grange Lane Estate in Coquet Avenue and Glanton Wynd.

The metro station replaced the 1865 station of the Blyth and Tyne branch of the North Eastern Railway Company. All that survives from 1865 is a sturdy cast-iron footbridge, wisely kept when the station house was demolished.