House, now offices. Circa 1790; street laid out by David Stephenson. C2O
office front in ground floor. English bond brick with ashlar dressings; Welsh
slate roof. 3 storeys and attic; 4 bays. C20 door at left. Upper floors have
wedge stone lintels to sash windows with glazing bars; those on second floor have
thin projecting sills; first floor sill band. Roof has inserted wide dormer;
rear banded brick chimney {1}. On OS first edition the Half Moon Inn is at the back of the building facing onto St. Nicholas Church Yard. McCombie - an important survival of David Stephenson houses of the 1780s in the new street. In 2013 this is McCoy's Brasserie.

Bank. 1870-72 by John Gibson for National Provincial Bank. Vermiculate sandstone base-
ment; sandstone ashlar with pink granite nook shafts to ground floor openings;
Welsh slate roof. Palladian style. Corner building. Basement sloping down to
left on hill; 3 storeys, 5 bays and entrance bay set back at right. Rusticated
ground has central door with overlight in pedimented doorcase; and in entrance
bay, doors in lugged architrave with BANK CHAMBERS incised above. Ground
floor round-headed fixed lights with archivolts, impost and sill strings and
panelled band beneath. Pedimented Ionic aedicules to first-floor sashes; architraves
to those second floor in giant Roman Doric order. Frieze to Mosley Street on
right inscribed NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND MDCCLXXI; to Dean Street on
left return THE NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND LIMD ESTABLISHED MDCCXXXIII. High blocking course and tall, corniced, ashlar chimneys. Rear of No.10 St. Nicholas Church Yard. Later 'Johnny Ringos' Bar. In 2013 this is The Lodge.

Walls and railings. Circa 1858. Stone and cast iron. Low walls at South-East
corner of garden have fleur-de-lys-headed railings. Along Eastern boundary similar
walls hate massive piers with sloped copings, at intervals. Between these,tall rows
of fleur-de-lys-headed railings interspersed with shorter ones having Gothic tracery
between.

Offices. Circa 1871 by Matthew Thompson. Sandstone ashlar; Welsh slate roof. Classical style. 4 Storeys 3 bays. Rusticated quoins to ground and first floors. Ground floor articulated by panelled Corinthian pilasters. First floor has arched windows with decorative keystones and imposts, and balustraded aprons. Central feature of paired Corinthian columns supporting pediment. Paired pilasters to third floor and to corners of the fourth floor, the central ones double width. Pierced parapet with vases and central feature. Frames important view of All Saints Church with No. 23 Queen Street (q.v.).

Quayside wall. Mid C19. Granite and cast iron. Round-edged blocks, about one metre deep from quay edge, on granite wall. Mid C19 bollards,13 mushroom-stalk shaped, 4 T-shaped. The former are inserted in quay; the latter have square base plate bolted onto quay.

House with shop now public house. Late C18/early C19 with c.1983 public house
front. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof.
4 storeys, 4 bays. Yard entrance at left. Wedge lintels and sill bands to
sash windows, glazing bars to second and third floors; eaves band and gutter
cornice. 2 end brick chimneys banded at left. McCombie - a plain house, c.1800, now a bar.

Office block, incorporating No. 9-15 Lombard Street, No. 16 Queen Street and Nos. 6-10 King Street. Circa 1861 - 2 by William Parnell. Built after the fire of 1854. Rectangular block with large central courtyard for natural light. Basement and 4 storeys, with 5-storey central section; 3:5:3 bays x 3:10:3. Sandstone ashlar; Welsh slate roof. Shallow central porch contains steps up to panelled double door and overlight recessed in surround of panelled pilasters and keyed arch flanked by pilasters; high plinth supports paired Tuscan columns and entablature. Above this, a tripartite window has coped balcony with Ionic columns to centre entablature breaking forward under segmental pediment; second-floor tripartite window with segmental heads and central key under pediment; shallow balcony. Rusticated ground floor has round-headed windows, those in second bays from ends flanked by tall narrow windows in pilasters with paired brackets to first floor balustraded balcony. Ionic first-floor window surrounds under segmental pediments; floor above has similar treatment to that of centre bay. All windows sashes, with architraves to those not in classical surrounds; those on first floor have balustraded aprons and flanking pilasters; those on second floor have segmental heads with keyed cornices; third-floor windows have round heads in the centre section, square in the outer bays, under prominent modillioned cornices on long brackets. Centre section has top cornice above plainer windows. Attics have architraves to windows except the central which is Venetian, all under alternate pediments, with intermediate balustraded parapet. Mace finials. Historical note: the site was made available by a disastrous fire. Source: F. W. Dendy 'The six Newcastle chares destroyed by the fire of 1854'. Archaeologia Aeliana 2nd series XII 241-257. Second edition of 1896 shows a bank at the south-west corner with Lombard Street. A photographic survey of the stained glass in the stair halls was taken in 1996-7. Converted to a hotel etc c.2001. In 2013 the building comprises the Slug and Lettuce, Premier Inn and Bar 38.

Piers, wall and railings. Late C18. Sandstone ashlar and wrought iron. 6 piers: one at left end of wall in front of church, one at right end, and others forming 2 entrances to south-east of church. Retaining wall of ashlar with flat coping. Piers are square with indented corners and have cornices on fluted friezes. Spear-headed railings have rear stays.

Offices. Circa 1902 by C. E. Oliver for Consett Iron Company. Sandstone ashlar; dark slate roof. Free Baroque style. 4 storeys and attics; 9 bays. Doors in centre and left bays each under an oeil-de-boeuf in segmental pediment.
Channelled rusticated ground-floor pilasters. Balustraded balconies to first floor windows with double keystones and alternate pediments; architraves to second-floor windows; all sashes with glazing bars. Rusticated quoins; prominent
second-floor cornice; top cornice and balustrade. Mansard roof has 7 square-headed dormers, and high, corniced ashlar chimneys.

This warehouse was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Warehouse to west of warehouse formerly known as Baxter's. G.V. II Warehouse. Circa 1827. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 bays. Loading doors in first bay; segmental brick arches and projecting stone sills to 2-light openings with internal shutters.'
Owned and used for storage by Steenberg and Son Ltd. Built between 1801 and 1830 and was in fair condition. The smaller most northerly warehouse is a small two storey brick building with a slate roof. It is three bays long and the square window openings are similar to those of adjacent warehouses of the same date. It has one small wedge shaped dormer on the south side of the roof at the east end {1}.
Was listed grade II. Now demolished.