Built in 1887. Designed by W. Hope of North Shields. Dutch inspired gables. Painted balcony over the porch. LOCAL LIST

Small L-shaped building of two storeys in red machine-made brick with lintels, sills and banding in sandstone and white brick. The house was probably begun after 1861 and finished by 1896, although two builds are evident, the earliest to the north. There is a bay window at the north-west with a clock face by Gents of Leicester above it. The roof is Welsh slate with decorative clay ridge-tiles and several large chimneys. Windows are single pane sashes. The building is described in the Clifford's Fort Conservation Plan as "an esoteric mix of Victorian Gothic and Italianate". It is reminiscent of railway architecture. The architect is unknown. LOCAL LIST

Street built in the mid 1800s. Two storeys with 5 bays arranged around the central doorway with stone doorcase. Number 8 has attic dormers. First floor cills constitute a continuous stone course. Number 9 especially has lots of character. LOCAL LIST

Nos. 1 to 9 Widdrington Terrace and No. 32 Newcastle Street LOCAL LIST

Oldest and largest villa in Preston. In 1809 the land was sold to John Plummer who built the house. 2 storeys with 3 bays. Roof with overhanging eaves. A pillared entrance has been added, and around 1863 an Italianate tower with stone balustrade. There was supposed to have been a private Turkish Bath in the house in 1860. LOCAL LIST

Former vicarage for St. Augustin's Church (consecrated in 1884). Designed by William Hope in 1892. Converted to flats in the early 1980s. LOCAL LIST

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Rare survival in this area of Victorian Gothic Revival. The Old School House developed from a master's house in the cross wing to the west and schoolroom of circa 1865 to a late Victorian assembly of one dwelling and two cottages with the addition of dormers and internal re-ordering. The buildings are of sandstone under steeply pitched slate roofs with multiple chimneystacks. The roof and dormer verges have prominent decorative bargeboards and pointed arched dormer windows each of which carries a quatrefoil decoration carved in relief. These features were probably added at the time of the school's conversion to cottages. A continuous porch in front is carried on a wooden colonnade. Most of the original ground floor windows are double chamfered mullions with carved shoulder arched lintels and the doorways have identical surrounds and lintels. A three light stepped window of identical form occupies an original projecting rear wing. To the rear of the former school there are remains of two enclosed yards, which probably functioned as playgrounds. The area once formed part of the Gosforth Park estate. The Old School House was established by Thomas Eustace Smith on land at the north west corner of the estate lands of Gosforth House for the education of the children of his estate workers after he inherited the estate in 1856. This building is a rare survival of the Victorian Gothic Revival in this area, which is not blessed with many historic buildings - hence the extra value of the few that there are. The loss of this building would be very serious. LOCAL LIST. The building is now in ruins.

Designed by Ralph Erskine before the Byker Wall but demonstrating many of those elements such as symmetry of windows and roof. Known as Killingworth Lakeshore Village when designed. Built by Stanley Miller Developments.Homes and traffic are separate. Have rough timber sheds. Jetty into the lake. LOCAL LIST

Neat dormers, dressed stonework. Shown on OS second edition. Slate roof. LOCAL LIST