Working farm. Range of historic stone farm buildings with slate and pantile roofs. The farmhouse is a substantial stone building with Westmorland slate roof with attractive fish-scale detailing. Timber sliding sash windows. Inappropriate smeared re-pointing. A number of brick outbuildings with corrugated tin roofs. LOCAL LIST

A prominent Tudor-gothic sandstone building. A rebuild of an earlier pub of the same name. Built in 1905, it is double-fronted with a square central full height bay incorporating a curved hood and first floor crest. Stone mullion and transom windows. LOCAL LIST

Tall magnesian limestone rear boundary walls to villas on The Bank on the south side of North Guards. Parts are over 5m tall. Parts are in a poor state of repair with inappropriate heavy repointing. LOCAL LIST

A large rendered mansion with a Westmorland slate hipped roof and red brick chimneys. Dating from the mid 1800s it has been remodelled and extended over the years. There is a full height extension to the front. Originally known as The Villa, it was built by Cuthbert Hutchinson who was interested in astronomy and it originally had a large square roof observatory, now removed. The house faces south onto Moor Lane and the service entrance, with two large moulded sandstone gate piers, was onto Sandy Chare. The front boundary wall is raised on a grassy bank and is red brick with a chequer pattern in grey and black brick, similar to that at Red Cottage on Church Lane. Thorncliffe's grounds have been infilled by Woodlands, a large late 20th century detached house. The site is hidden behind a tall boundary wall to Moor Lane.

'This fountain was presented to the inhabitants of the village of Whitburn by Mrs Barnes in commemoration of the sixtieth year of the reign of her majesty Queen Victoria and was erected on this site by order of the parish council 1897'. LOCAL LIST

LOCAL LIST Nos. 36 to 40 are on the Local List. Diminuitive cottages. Single storey whitewashed cottages said to have been converted from Whitburn Hall's stable block. Welsh slate roofs and a variety of sash and casement windows.

LOCAL LIST Terraced house with a strong presence. Part of an almost continuous terrace of 18th and 19th century houses broken only by Chicks Lane (HER 12512) and Staffords Lane (HER 12513). Nos. 5 to 35 are on the Local List. The grassy strip in front of them is part of the original village green. This strong group of buildings has a harmonious frontage, a limited palette of materials and common characteristics, but each house has been built separately and there is notable variety in style, form, size and plot width. The terrace is unified by the range of low stone, brick and stucco walls and mature beech and privet hedges to small attractive front gardens. No original railings survive. The houses are either sandstone or red brick with Welsh slate, clay pantile or plain clay tile roofs with brick or stone chimneys. The building line is stepped. No. 35 has a set of well-designed and correctly mounted modern railings with a stone plinth. Prominent Velux-style rooflights to some front roof slopes.