An impressive double-fronted Georgian house in hand-made bricks and original slare roof. Sliding sash windows and a smart classical timber door surround with dentilled cornice and panelled pilasters. One of the most authentic and charming groups in the Conservation Area.

Pair of three-bay Georgian houses. No. 27 has new windows. Unusual two-leaf outer doors to classical timber door cases. Remnant of railings to No. 29.

This war memorial was formerly on the South Tyneside local list, but was listed Grade II in 2016 with the following description:
History
Boldon War Memorial was unveiled on 29 April 1922 by Lt-Col RS Roundell MP. Roundell had been in charge of Boldon camp during the First World War. The memorial was dedicated by Reverend F Aubrey E Leake in commemoration of 65 men of West and East Boldon who died during the First World War. The memorial was designed by WH Wood of Newcastle and carved by NS Brown of Heworth. The cost was raised by public subscription but the small garden in which the memorial stands was given by JG Addison. Following the Second World War the names of 39 men who died during that conflict were added.
Details
DESCRIPTION: the memorial stands in a small garden on the south side of Front Street, East Boldon, approached from the pavement by a small flight of four steps. It comprises a stone Celtic cross, c6.5m tall, standing on a chamfered pedestal. The pedestal stands on a square, two-stepped, base.
The front face of the cross is richly ornamented with foliage patterns carved in low relief and, at the base of the cross shaft, a depiction of St George killing the dragon. The sides of the shaft are demarcated by blind panels. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads THE PEOPLE OF BOLDON/ RECORD IN EVER/ GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE/ THE NAMES/ OF THEIR BROTHERS/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914-1918./ THEY WERE A WALL UNTO US/ BOTH BY NIGHT AND BY DAY/ 1 SAMUEL XXV 16.
Below this, inscribed on a stone inset into the sloping front face of the base, the later dedication reads LET US ALSO REMEMBER/ THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1939 – 1945/ (NAMES). The commemorated First World War names are listed on stone plaques fixed to the left and right hand sides of the pedestal.
SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: The garden is separated from the pavement by a low retaining wall and two garden benches. There are two small planters either side of the memorial on the lawn. These features are not of special interest.

No. 73 is converted from a series of small vernacular dwellings. Rendered with a pantile roof. Limestone outhouses and tall boundary walls along the alley to the side.

The oldest surviving building in the North Lane sub area of East Boldon. A charming Georgian cottage with a double front built to the back-of-pavement. It was restored in the late 20th century with a clay pantile roof, rubble stone front with dressed quoins and brick side and rear extensions. Originally it was probably lime washed. It has lost its western chimney. Has authentic timber door, sliding sash windows and neat garage gates.

Visitors to The Grange (HER 7729) entered through the Coach House on Grange Terrace, a row of estate cottages. These are cheerful one-and-a half-storey cottages with lots of original features including 6-over-2 sash windows, battened doors with small diamond lights and a Welsh slate roof with dormers and moulded chimneys. No. 3 has false shutters and a different colour scheme to the rest. The Coach House has a lower stable block range to the north. It has timber gates, a large square cupola with weathervane and applied half-timbering to the upper floor. Nos. 3 to 5 have plain clay tile rear roof slopes. No. 1 has gothic gable windows and is on the Local List. Three ridge vent tiles survive.

The church hall was built in 1863 and was used as an infant school until 1885 {1}. It is built in red brick in gothic revival style. The front boundary railings have gone.

A fine mixed board school of 1885, now the village infant school. Single storey with a tall roofscape and a cascading Gothic arrangement of steep Welsh slate pitches, gables, hips, chimneys and cylindrical ridge vents. The large ornate timber cupola and spire has sadly gone. Rear extensions have not spoilt its original design. Some of the playground walls have round coping bricks.

Ridge and furrow earthworks. Reverse S pattern so medieval in date and created by ox-drawn plough.

Converted for residential use in 2006. Two out of three barns were rebuilt due to structural issues. The farm is first shown on the tithe map of 1840. Evaluation trenching by TWM Archaeology produced 19th century remains. A watching brief in 2007 recorded a stone walled pit and stone drain.