Grand residence behind St. Oswin's Church. Shown on OS first edition as Tyne Villa, OS second as Martyr's Peace, OS fourth as Bishop's House. Planning permission was granted in 2001 for the conversion of the property to five flats. Now called Pickering House. Permission was granted in 2001 to convert this from a presbytery to five flats. The building has had a number of names over the years including Tyne Villa, Martyr’s Peace and Bishop's House. This is an interesting shaped building with a good history. During WWII a German bomber dropped a sea mine intended for the river mouth, which exploded on Pier Road (16.4.41 at 4.10am) and did great damage to this corner of Tynemouth, demolishing the houses and shops opposite the Gibraltar Rock, and doing great damage to the Bishop's House, (as a result of which the bishops of St. Oswin’s Church have since lived in Newcastle).

1930s terraced and semi-detached houses. Bay windows. Large imposing front doors.

Impressive house circa 1850. Brick with ashlar dressings. Detached, double-fronted, two storeys with pitched roof. There is a large attractive Victorian rear addition. A simple Classical sandstone doorcase and an overlight with margin glazing bars. Half-timbered gables on the Victorian extension. An early Victorian building, which is two storey and three bay with the central bay being recessed. It has a hipped roof with overhanging eaves. It has a Tuscan stone doorcase, and at ground floor level, a three-light window in the easterly bay and a three-sided bay window in the westerly bay. Notable occupants were the Fogg family (of "Fogg & Ellis", the former gents’ clothiers in Grey Street, Newcastle) and the Duffy family, including Joseph Duffy who died in office as Mayor of Wallsend in 1910 and built many of the terraces in the town. As well as the original two storey front section there is behind it a very late Victorian three-storey extension built by Mr. Duffy.

Early Edwardian homes, just slightly later than neighbouring Hawthorn Villas. Built after 1897 to replace the Red House (HER 8659). Two storey semi-detached houses with attic space and stepped wings - an Arts & Crafts influence. There is a variety of offshots and wings and one or two early garages at the rear. Crisp red brick. A variety of well-detailed, high quality timber porches with flat lead-roll roofs, containing heavy panelled doors, some with shallow arched tops. Early garage doors with eye-catching part-glazed doors. Tile roofs and catslide dormers. Slender terracotta chimneys.

Built after 1897 to replace the Red House (HER 8659). There is a variety of offshots and wings and one or two early garages at the rear. Crisp red brick. Tile roof with gables to the front and smaller ones to the rear, with stone watertabling and to the front, large moulded sandstone peaks. Slender terracotta chimneys.

Home of William Richardson, historian. An impressive grand looking detached residence within its own enclosed grounds. Accommodation is on three floors. Built in the early 1900s as a uniquely styled family home. Robert Irwin Dees, mayor of Wallsend in 1908 (and nephew of Robert Richardson Dees) lived here. In the 1950s the house was divided into a two storey home and four apartments.

Villas shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Before building, the street was known as "Seaside Lane". Numbers 68-88 were built during the 1890s. The majority of the street was built by 1910.

Villas shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Best 1930s Art Deco modern movement houses in borough if not whole of Tyne and Wear, despite metal windows being replaced by plastic.

1930s house with curved façade and curved corner windows. Set back third floor. Flat roof. Round windows either side of porch and front door. Painted white. A great, rare art deco-style building that stands unusually alone in a street of
older, more conventionally designed properties.