Folly, later farmhouse. Late C18. Coursed squared sandstone with irregular large quoins and ashlar dressings; rendered rear addition; Welsh slate roof. 3½ storeys, 2 bays . Gothic style. 4-light wood mullioned-and-transomed window at left; at right recessed segmental-headed arch containing tripartite stone-mullioned window and lunette with wood mullions and transoms; small casement with chamfered surround above. Battlemented parapet. Jagged wall breaks forward at right with lower battlemented wall extending in line with house. Entrance in left return: gabled porch with stone arch and wood seats; boarded door. Chamfered surrounds to 2 square windows on 2 upper floors and a blind panel below pent roof; monopitch roof slopes down from battlemented front. Interior shows one late C18 chimney piece with cast iron grate and one C19 also with iron grate. Historical note: this property belonged to Dr Headlam, who lived in Jesmond Dene House across the valley. It was known as Heaton High Laws Farm, then as Knox's Farm.

Methodist chapel. Dated 1820 in pediment. Brick with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. 2-storey, 5-bay pedimented east front, the right bay obscured by buildings. Steps up to Tuscan porch with prominent cornice which contains steps up to central 6-panelled double door, with radiating glazing bars to fanlight. Round-headed windows, most with stone sills, in arched recesses have sill band to upper windows. Eaves level band; 3 rectangular stone surrounds to ventilators, the central blind, in projecting
bays under pediment; pediment continuous with cornice partly over side bays with ramped coping to meet it. Plainer door and windows in 6-bay left return to Northumberland Court, the last 3 bays pedimented. Interior: ground floor extensively altered c.1983 and first floor inserted; upper part; now chapel, has panelled gallery and pews; plaster walls and delicate stucco ceiling decoration; Corinthian pilasters frame west apse containing wide panelled
pulpit. Simple Nonconformist Classical style. Construction was supervised by George Spoor who took as his model a chapel in Waltham Street, Hull. The congregation moved here from the Orphan House (HER 6983) in 1821. Brunswick Methodist Chapel seated 1400. Currently shared with the Salvation Army. Dolbey - The five-bay front became standard for large chapels up to around 1840. Brunswick has a similar façade, arrangement of windows and plan to The Mint in Exeter, King Street Chapel in Bridgwater, Ebenezer Chapel in Shepton Mallet (all 1812-19) and Wesley Chapel in Camborne (1828). One ground floor wing was obliterated by the extension of 1956. The original windows flanking the entrance have been modified to allow the construction of new doors to the gallery staircases. Pevsner gives the architect as W Sherwood. Built in old 2 inch Flemish bricks, this is a rare survivor of the Regency Period in Newcastle. Interior - the ceiling is not the original but has a neo-Adams quality. The ground floor apse was originally used for the Communion table. Before the organ was installed, the gallery presumably ran around three sides and the full height of the apse was open. The original pulpit was double-decker. The magnificent mahogany rostrum was installed in the 1890s and cost £400. The gallery is six pews deep at the sides and twelve at the back, supported on nine cast-iron columns {Dolbey 1964}. The name Brunswick comes from the marriage of the Prince Regent (became King George IV in 1820) to Princess Caroline of Brunswick in 1795. The Prince legalised the status of Methodist people in 1812. In 1884 a church hall was added on the north side of the church façade, a gift of Mrs Susanna Gibson in memory of her sister and niece. The German Evangelical Church in Newcastle used the lecture hall for meetings from 1900 to 1908. In 1956 additional rooms and residential accommodation for the caretaker and Deaconess (No. 16 Brunswick Place) were added to the hall. The house was later demolished and replaced by a six storey extension to Fenwick. McKenzie (1827) wrote that the chapel was 'built after the plan of Waltham Street chapel at Hull, constructed by Mr [W] Sherwood, architect'. McCombie - the outside is handsome, brick with ashlar dressings, arched openings, three-bay pedimented centre with Doric porch. In 1983 a floor was inserted at gallery level, and the ground floor converted for various pastoral needs.

House, now offices. Late C18/early C19. English garden wall bond brick, 3 and
one, with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with rendered chimney. Painted
stone architrave to central 9-panel door and overlight; wedge stone lintels
and projecting stone sills to sashes with glazing bars; windows wider in
first bay. Eaves band; cyma-moulded gutter cornice. Left end brick chimney,
rendered chimney at right. Part of the property of Trinity House, Newcastle.

Storage building, later rigging loft and dwellings, now storage and empty offices. Early C16. Sandstone with Welsh slate roof. South elevation to Trinity House yard: 3 storeys, 4 bays. Wide architraves to 5-panelled doors in bays 3, 4 and 6. Almost regular fenestration. Sash windows with glazing bars in C20 architraves; narrow casement at left end of first floor; chamfered surround to small square casement on second floor at left; similarly-shaped blocked openings at intervals on second floor. 2-storey buttress between fourth and fifth bays; probable garderobe chute at right end, with small square window inserted. Steeply-pitched end gables have overlapping stone coping and eroded carved finials. Sundial dated 1721 at centre of second floor possibly resited. Interior shows very strong first floor on corbels; king-post roof with arched tie beam. Source: McCombie "The Buildings of Trinity House, Newcastle upon Tyne" Archaeologia Aeliana 5th series XIII. Dated C16th.

Banqueting Hall. Dated 1721 on plaque. English garden wall bond brick (4 and one)
with painted ground floor and ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5
windows. Ground floor has segmental-headed passage arch in third bay; irregular
fenestration: 3 square windows, 2 on left C19 2-light, Tudor style under drip
moulds. First floor has covered gallery in first bay linking with adjacent
building; 5 elliptical-headed sash windows with wide glazing bars in architraves
with small keys; moulded sills. Floor string; gutter cornice under parapet with
pilasters and ashlar coping. Interior shows 4-bay hall with panelled walls;
ceiling has stucco decoration with central oval compass. Re-used Jacobean
overmantel with carved side panels and central arms of Charles I. Mostly
original or early glass. Board room off entrance passage: dated 1791 on plaque
on right return to rear of banqueting hall. Probably by John Stokoe. Half-
glazed door and screen to passage; stucco modillioned ceiling cornice; chimney
piece with cornice. The banqueting hall has branch motif plasterwork and vertical sliding sashes.

Warehouse. Late C18 or early C19. Local pinkish-red brick in English garden
wall bond; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 5 bays. Nearly symmetrical. Central
wagon door below Dutch loading doors on upper floors, the top door narrower.
Regular small windows in segmental arches. Similar arch to boarded door with
barred overlight at right. Inserted wagon door at left. Segmental-arched
cellar chute below ground-floor window. Occupied by Coastal Productions.

Terrace of houses. Circa 1821. Brick fronts with ashlar basements and dressings,
except Nos. 25 and 26 which are sandstone ashlar; stone rear to all houses; Welsh
slate roofs. 2 storeys, basements and some attics; 12 bays in all. Steps up to
doors with overlights, No. 27 having 8-panelled door and overlight with glazing
bars, some others 6-panelled doors. 2 windows to each house except Nos. 23 and
24 which have one wide bay each and central blind window above paired door;
Nos 26 and 28 also have one ground-floor window. Flat stone lintels to doors and
windows of ashlar-fronted houses, wedge stone lintels to those of brick;
projecting stone sills to first floor windows. Ground floor sill band, first
floor band, gutter cornice. Plain wrought iron railings and handrails to steps in
front of Nos. 25 and 26. No. 25 has inserted ground-floor bow window and is
included for group value.

The boundary wall of 33 Brandling Park is Grade II listed with the following description:
SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: attached to the north-west corner of the house is a boundary wall enclosing the garden of number 33, and which extends partially around the adjacent garden of number 32. It is ramped to the front part with an outer face of coursed squared sandstone and an inner face of hand-made brick in English bond. It has flat coping stones and there is a bricked-up door in the higher left section with a flat stone lintel and large alternate-block jambs. The modern summer house attached to the inner face of this wall is not of special interest and is not included in the listing.

House. Early C19. English bond brick with ashlar basement and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Basement, 2 storeys and attic, 2 bays. Steps up to 6-panelled door and fanlight in round brick arch; 16-paned sash at right has wedge stone lintel and projecting stone sill. Similar treatment to 2 sashes with glazing bars on first floor. Eaves band and gutter cornice. Later C19 gabled dormer with bargeboards. End brick chimney. Right return has oriel. Wall running forward from right end has chamfered stone plinth coping; brick panels above; chamfered brick coping with moulded round top. Ledged boarded door under stone lintel near house.

Terrace of houses. Early C19. Brick with ashlar basements and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. L-plan. Basements, 3 storeys and attics; No. 8 3 bays, others 2 bays.
Steps up to 8-panelled doors in doorcases of pilasters and entablature with prominent cornice; that of No. 13 has been removed to left return to Lambton Road, where it and the original overlight with glazing bars have been set in stone pedimented Gibbs surround. Wedge stone lintels and slightly projecting stone sills to sashes with glazing bars. Gutter cornice. No. 12 has inserted Mansard roof with large square-headed dormers in architraves and segmental pediments. Other houses have attic dormers, some original or early. Brick chimneys, mostly on ridges.