Terrace of houses. Mid C19. English garden wall bond brick with painted ashlar
plinth and dressings; rear and returns sandstone rubble. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys,
2 bays each. Architraves to doors, some 4-panelled, with overlights; wedge stone
lintels to windows, many sashes and some with glazing bars, with ground floor
projecting stone sills and first floor sill band. Eaves gutter cornices. End
chimneys. Included for group value with church of St. Matthew and as example of
early working-class housing. LISTED GRADE 2

House, now offices. C18 with alterations. Red granite shop; painted stucco above
with painted ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. Wide Tuscan
pilasters define shop with central renewed door; ground floor cornice. Cross j
windows of first and second floors and late C19 sashes on third floor have
projecting stone sills; all in architraves, the first floor pedimented. Second-
floor cornice. End ridge brick chimneys. Left return gable has tumbled-in brickwork. LISTED GRADE 2

House, now restaurant and shop. C17. Timber framed with painted render; roof
not visible. 4 storeys, 5 bays. Shop windows flanked by c. 1900 fluted Tuscan
pilasters with entablature; renewed fascia at left; central wrought iron gate
of c.1900 to passage entrance; 4-panelled door at right end. Upper floors have
wood mullioned-and-transomed windows, some in architraves, filling each bay;
casements in lower lights, most with glazing bars. Long sill brackets rest on
corded strings. Upper floors jettied. Partial cornice to second floor.
Interior shows wide Tudor-arched stone chimney piece under brick relieving arch,
on first floor. LISTED GRADE 2*

Bonded Warehouse, now flats. Circa 1840 for Sandyford Brewery. Sandstone ashlar
with plinth. Welsh slate roof. Main block 3 storeys, 7 bays; right wing
3 lower storeys, 9 bays. Circa 1983 glazed central entrance in high arch;
entrance at right of wing has double 4-panel doors and elliptical overlight
in deep, stop-chamfered surround under cornice and segmental pediment with
OFFICE/1904/ROBERT DEUCHAR LTD. in panels. Inserted glazing in 2nd-floor
segmental arch above main entrance; similar flanking arches contain sash windows
in recessed stone panels. Pecked stone lintels and projecting sills to these and
to sashes, (except 2 glazed doors inserted in second and third bays from
right end). Floor and eaves bands. Eaves gutter cornice and blocking course.
Hipped roof to main block. LISTED GRADE 2

House, now offices. Circa 1810. English bond brick with painted ashlar plinth and
dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys and attics; 3 windows and 3 in canted bay at
right. 2 steps to 6-panelled door under overlight with glazing bars in third bay.
Wedge stole lintels to all windows, with renewed glazing including some sashes;
projecting stone sills on second floor, sill bands to ground and first floors.
Eaves band and gutter cornice. Roof has long hip over canted bay; end brick chimney. LISTED GRADE 2

This building was listed Grade II* in 1983 with the following description:
'Former engine manufactory of Robert Stephenson & Company. Boiler/plate shop and administrative offices c.1849-59 as part of the Stephenson Company Factory. EXTERIOR: Boiler shed red brick; offices hard white brick with tooled ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with glazed skylight strips. Former offices are on South Street front at NE of site, with former boiler shed an irregular L-plan around them with full length double span N-S roofs at west. East elevation to South Street has former boiler shed to left, former offices at right: 1 and 2 storeys, 4 and 8 windows. At left, former boiler shed has wide loading door and vehicle entrance below reused large bellied iron beam, made up of riveted sections and with central hole as in a pivoting beam, inserted below heads of 4 round-arched brick windows all now blocked. The rear wall of the boiler shed, to the former Sussex Street, is an impressive feature, being largely glazed and having the original frames with glazing bars. On South Street the former offices at the right are in a domestic style with stone plinth, first floor and sill bands, and eaves cornice. All brick openings have outward splay. Chamfered projecting plain stone surround with cornice to double leaf 4 panel door and plain overlight in 7th bay; wider double door with 4 flush panels and plain overlight in 3rd bay; flush door and plain overlight inserted in former window opening in 5th bay. first floor band. Sashes with fine glazing bars have sill bands and wedge stone lintels. Stone eaves gutter cornice. INTERIOR of 8 bays is domestic in layout with 6 panel doors in the two main upstairs rooms to the east - formerly the Managing Director's room and the Boardroom and 4 panel doors in the Drawing Office with a large chimney piece in the MD's room and slightly smaller ones in the remaining offices. Some C20 features including a chimney piece and office fittings, and wall hatches. The stair opposite the main door in a rounded projection into the boiler shed, is of c. 1840 character with winding stone steps which had decorative cast-iron balusters with narrow mahogany handrail. It leads to a long corridor which opens into a further office, behind this domestic building, inserted as first floor timber-framed projection over boiler shed, supported on iron columns of the shed which have curved braces to the roof beam. It is glazed above the dado. At the north end of the rear office a large list is inserted. Behind this office range, the boiler shed has 2 parallel ranges, the eastern range of 13 bays, the western of 17, supported on the west by the large glazed brick wall, and internally on tapered round cast-iron columns with curved longitudinal bracing to beams. The eastern roof has strutted king posts, the western has queen posts with small king posts resting on the collar. HISTORY: The western range was probably erected first c. 1849 together with the western range of No. 18, South Street [now demolished]. Both were built on the site of the former boiler/plate shed. The building was rapidly extended eastwards incorporating new offices c. 1859, built to replace the first company offices erected in 1823. Slight internal adjustments made c. 1867, such as the raising of the floor level and steps in the two northern office rooms plus a very small area of the northern workshop wall. Under the 1867 lease there was necessary agreement for rebuilding due to the demolition of Foster's Court and the extension of the offices northwards. The lease also states that Robert Stephenson & Co. were already in occupation of the premises now called No. 20, South Street. The large boiler/plate shop and offices retain many of their original features. These structures are of interest as examples of relatively un-altered industrial buildings of the 1840s-60s and gain additional importance from having been part of the R Stephenson Co. locomotive factory which occupied the site between 1823 and 1902.' LISTED GRADE 2*

This structure was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Dated 1848 by Abbot and Co. of Gateshead on plaque on south arch. Sandstone ashlar and cast iron. Rock-faced plinth to piers; coped buttresses support 6 segmental cast iron girder arches; cross-section lattice infill. Second arch of circa 1890 on the north in similar style.' LISTED GRADE 2

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'Terrace of houses. Circa 1842. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar basement and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Basement and 2 storeys; 3 bays to each house. Steps up to 4-panelled doors with 3-pane overlights in deep reveals and architraves. Wedge stone lintels and projecting stone sills to ground floor sashes with glazing bars; similar first floor windows have sill band. Brick chimneys, some ashlar- corniced. gutter cornice. Cast iron spear-headed area railings, gates and hand-rails. Source: Mary Magdalen Hospital pent poll, Newcastle 1932.'

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'Terrace of houses. Nos. 4-10 c.1842; Nos. 2 and 12 c.1862. Restored c.1982. English bond to first build, English garden wall to later build with ashlar plinth and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Basement and 2 storeys; 3 bays each. Doors, central in end houses and in outer bays of others, are 4-panelled with overlights (glazing bars to No. 6) raised stone surrounds with prominent cornices. Wedge stone lintels to sashes glazing bars; projecting stone sills on ground floor, first floor sill band. Aprons and architraves to No.2, with first floor band. Welsh slate roofs with brick chimneys some ashlar-corniced. Corner, ashlar-corniced pilasters to end houses, and to left and right returns to St. Thomas' Crescent and St. Thomas' Street. Cast iron spear-headed area railings and gates.'

This house was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'House. Circa 1862. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar plinth and dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central steps up to 4-panelled door and over- light in raised stone surround with prominent cornice. Wedge stone lintels to sashes with late C19 glazing bars; ground floor projecting stone sills, first floor sill band. Eaves band and gutter cornice. Brick chimneys. Cast iron spear-headed area railings and gate.'