Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition. Two storey brick terrace. Built c. 1830. This street is early 19th century, early development of Tynemouth. It is situated at the entry point to village and displays restrained Tynemouth character. The terrace consists of two storey, two bay units with Tuscan doorpieces. No.5 has an early example of a street sign. No.9 is a Grade II listed building.

Percy Street is one of four original streets in Tynemouth, known in the C14 as 'North Middle Rawe'. The theatre has been a Methodist church, schoolhouse and was originally built as a Wesleyan chapel. The building next door to the chapel was formerly an inn. Many buildings have seen little change in the last 50 years. The numbers included in this entry include the whole street apart from a few mid C20 houses on the south-west side of the street.

Three storey terraced houses. One of earliest surviving streets in Tynemouth. C1850

Numbers 1 and 2 are shown on Ordnance Survey first edition, number 3 on third edition. Nos. one and two are three storey with large bay windows on each floor and dormers. No. 3 is two storey with bay windows on ground floor and dormers.

Numbers 1, 2 and Prior's House are shown on Ordnance Survey first edition, the rest on second edition. Large, muscular properties and a good-looking street, shown on the 2nd edition OS map. Three storey terrace, some with bay windows and dormers. Pevsner - fine mid C19 terrace in Georgian tradition. Number 10 is the best example. It also has a blue heritage plaque to signify its historical importance.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Grand brick terrace with ashlar dressings. Two main storeys plus basement and dormers. Steps with railings up to front door. Pevsner - fine mid C19 terrace in Georgian tradition.

Good street with surrounding open space. Number 38 is the best example with least modernisation and good retention of original features. Land laid out around 1868 by the Duke of Northumberland. The first four homes were built at the seaward end of the street between 1868 and 1870. The rest followed piecemeal between 1868 and 1870. Five residents are recorded in 1871, many more in 1886. These include ship owners and lawyers. Three storey houses with dormers. The Duke of Northumberland laid the land for Percy Park out around 1868 and the majority of the street was built piecemeal throughout the 1870s. Five residents were recorded in the 1871 Census and many more in 1886 records; these were wealthy residents such as ship owners, lawyers, etc. Good street with great townscape due to open space. Exhibitions and entertainments were often held on this land, and in the times between these events, cattle were grazed there. No.38 is the best example of a property in the street with good retention of original features.

A large, impressive and highly detailed late 19th century building that was once the Priory and Army Institute connected with Holy Saviour’s Church. If this is the Tynemouth Restaurant with a belvedere (which stands on the corner of Percy Street and Percy Park Road), then it was built in 1877 for a Mr Thomas Temple to designs by Frank West Rich.

Ground laid out by Duke of Northumberland in 1868. Unique glazed Spanish terrace. This is the largest and grandest building on the street, with a good setting facing the sea. It also has the unique feature of a glazed Spanish terrace. The Duke of Northumberland laid out the ground for this street in 1868.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition. No. 6 Well Close is listed (HER 7353). Despite some modernisation, this is good survival of old Tynemouth Village (Tynemouth Farm), with the earliest parts of the street dating from the early to mid 18th century. Small, rural style cottages are unusual in Tynemouth, where most properties are large, grand townhouses. The picture shows the backs of the buildings, the front faces into Well Close, a yard that relates to the earlier form of the village.