Parish school, now hall. 1838; possibly by Benjamin Green. Coursed squared sand-
stone with ashlar dressings, plinth and quoins; Welsh slate roof with overlapping
stone gable copings on moulded kneelers. One high storey, 3 bays by one. Renewed
central door recessed in elliptical-headed double-chamfered surround under float-
ing cornice in low-pitched gabled porch with sundial finial. Floating cornices also
to flanking 3-light chamfered stone-mullioned windows. Slit windows in return
gable peaks. Ashlar left end chimney, low and coped. Rear brick extension not
of interest.

House, later house and doctor's surgery. Mid-late C18. Sandstone rubble with quoins; rear to street incised render; Welsh slate roof with flat stone gable copings. L-plan.
2 storeys; 3 irregular bays with lower one-bay wings, the left breaking forward.
Pedimented Tuscan porch, at left of main house, with panelled, half-glazed door and side lights. French window at right under flat stone lintel; similar lintels and projecting stone sills to 3 windows above, one on each floor in gabled left wing, and one in right wing. Roof has curved kneelers to main section; ashlar-corniced end brick chimneys to this and to wings, and side chimney to wing breaking forward.

Parish church. 1885-1887 by R.J. Johnson; tower 1896. Sandstone ashlar with
moulded plinth; roofs of plain tiles over nave and chancel, Welsh slate else-
where. West tower with porches; aisled nave and chancel. Perpendicular style.
3-stage tower has high 4-light window with reticulated tracery; small 2-light
square-headed window above; high 3-light transomed belfry openings with sill
string; angle buttresses. l0 clerestory windows to nave, 5 to chancel, all
of 2 lights and square-headed; similar windows varying from 2 to 4 lights in
aisles; very big 7-light 2-centred-arched east window. Angle buttresses to
east front; double door in north-west porch. Tudor flower corbel tables and
battlemented parapets; gargoyles to tower corbel table above quatrefoiled
band. Interior shows painted plaster walls with ashlar dressings; panelled
dado; arch-braced collar-beam roof with painted carved bosses. Octagonal
piers with high plinths to 5-bay nave and 2-bay chancel arcades. High
chancel arch and tower arch; high-quality panelling by Hedley in chancel
and tower baptistry; rood screen also by Hedley. Glass includes east
window by Heaton, Butler and Baynes of London. Elaborately-carved Gothic
font and cover.

Terrace of 13 houses. Circa 1840. Sandstone ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys,
3 bays to each house except No. 48 which has 2 bays. 4-panelled doors with overlights;
sash windows, with late C19 glazing bars, in architraves with bracketed sills.
No. 48 has bracketed door canopy, and full-height, 5-light canted bay.

Terrace of 3 houses. Circa 1840. Sandstone ashlar, plinth, quoins; Welsh slate
roof with stone gable copings. 2 storeys; each house 5 bays. Steps to 4-panelled
doors in architraves. Sashes, with late C19 glazing bars, have flat stone lintels
and projecting stone sills. Gutter cornice. Corniced ashlar chimneys. Source:
Richard Welford History of the Parish of Gosforth, Newcastle 1879; reprint 1975 p.63

Stable and coach-house to Coxlodge Hall; now offices. Early C19. Sandstone ashlar with plinth; roof of graduated Lakeland slate with stone gable copings; lead clock-tower roof. 2 storeys, 3:3:3 bays. Central double door and overlights with Corinthian porch added; flanking sashes with glazing bars in plain reveals have projecting stone sills; first floor paired sashes above door; pedimented centre with keyed oculus. 2 segmental-arched openings in each side section, with inserted triple sashes; blocked central round-headed door in left section. Paired sashes above arches, oculi between, on first floor. 1st floor sill band; eaves band; gutter cornice. Square Tuscan clock tower, now blank, has round-hipped roof with vane.

Granary, byres and lofts. Late C18/early C19. Coursed squared tooled sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins; Welsh slate roof with flat stone gable copings. 2 low storeys, 3 wide bays; boarded door at left, Dutch door at right and central
hit-and-miss window with 4-pane upper section, all under pecked stone lintels; ventilation slits at left and above. Byres and loft: 2 low storeys, 5 bays; slightly set back; 5 segmental arches on square piers; left has 5 hit-and-miss windows with 4-pane glazed upper sections. Interior shows stalls, feeding passage, drainage channel.

Farmhouse, hind's cottage and attached outbuilding. Circa 1700 house and out-
building; late C18/early C19 cottage between. Sandstone, coursed and squared;
outbuilding rubble with quoins; roofs of Welsh slate; pantiles on outbuilding.
2 storeys, house 3 bays, adjoining cottage 2; one-storey one-bay outbuilding.
House at left has central half-glazed door with flat stone lintel; similar
lintels to late C19 sashes in wide boxes on first floor and C20 ground-floor
fixed lights with transoms. Hind's cottage has boarded door at left and late
C19 sashes with similar lintels. House end chimneys rendered and raised in
yellow brick; cottage has end brick chimney. Interior shows staircase with
splat balusters; some 2-panelled doors in architraves.

Shop and offices. 1902 by Marshall and Tweedy for W. Glendinning. Sandstone ashlar; dark slate roof. 5 storeys and attic, 2 bays. Ground floor shop c.1980. Stone mullioned and transomed windows, the left narrower, in lugged and aproned architraves with cornices, bracketed on third floor left. Ionic window case above with swagged frieze and open and broken pediment. 4-storey canted bay at right has broken first-floor pediment with coat of arms; swags between second and third floors; balustraded balcony to fourth; top lunette flanked by squat Ionic pilasters supporting deep, keyed hood. Left bay has attic sash in square turret with diagonal pilasters and coped, shaped parapet. Mansard roof has tall chimney with string and cornice. The building has been facaded and is now part of Monument Mall.

Public house. Dated 1905 above central door. Begun 1902. By BF Simpson, Lawson and Rayne for Archibald Arrol & Sons Ltd of Alloa. Red granite plinth and grey granite columns to wide ground-floor windows. Sandstone ashlar; dark slate roof with copper fishscale turrets. Art Nouveau style. 3 storeys and attics; 5 bays, the outer ones narrow. Wide yard entrance in fourth bay; round-headed surrounds to 3 doors with fanlights at left, to left of yard entrance, and at right end; the central one blocked, all under bracketed
segmental hoods; inscriptions in Art Nouveau lettering above doors "BUILT AD 1550"
REBUILT AD 1905 and HALF MOON CHAMBERS. Ground floor Ionic columns support 3 balconies with bombé railings; first floor cornice on cartouches; rusticated second-floor Ionic columns and half-columns; sloping pulvinated frieze to top
cornice. Above are consoles of wide central gable with round-headed window flanked by sashes. Mask brackets to central niche flanked by shafts; scroll pediment and ball finials. End turrets of oculi in stone surrounds under high round-hipped fishscale roofs with tall disc-and-spike finials. Intermediate square-headed dormers have tall diagonally-set pyramidal roofs with swept eaves. McCombie describes the building as 'exotic'. Mackenzie (1827) described the Half Moon as 'the resort of many respectable farmers on market days'. Bennison - The old Half Moon was partly owned by John Meikle in the 1860s. He took sole possession in 1884. In 1896 Arrol's of Alloa took over Meikle's business. Major rebuilding took place after the turn of the 20th century resulting in the impressive façade which still survives. The Half Moon became an Ind Coope house. Since 1963 it has displayed a Tetley's sign. Pearson - the Half Moon was the headquarters of Meikle & Deuchar. James and George Deuchar went into partnership with James and John Meikle in 1868. Meikle and Deuchar parted company in 1880 but the Meikles remained at the Half Moon. James died in 1883 and John Meikle took over. At this time the Half Moon was a plain brick three storey building with two ground floor bars. The owner's name was in large letters over the central front door. In 1895 John Meikle became part of a new company formed by Arrol, brewers from Alloa. Benjamin Simpson's first redesign of the pub in 1895 added decorative pilasters and lights over the windows on the façade. The interior was transformed by a circular bar counter. Arrols commissioned a complete rebuild in 1903, by Simpson. The building, which survives today has a five storey Art Nouveau façade. A niche in the central scrolled gable contained a crescent moon, but this has disappeared. Inside the front bar was a rectangle with rounded corners. The rear select bar was turned into a sitting room. The pub reopened in 1905 - the date is inscribed over the unused entrance on Bigg Market. Little now remains of Simpson's interior apart from a mirror surround at the rear, in what would have been the sitting room. In 1930 the Half Moon was taken over the Samuel Allsopp & Sons Ltd from Burton. They merged with Ind Coope in 1934. In 1961 Ind Coope became part of Allied Breweries. In 2013 No. 10 is various offices, No. 12 is Munchies, No. 14 is Pop World.