Houses and shops, now shops. Circa 1837, probably by John Wardle, for Richard
Grainger. Sandstone ashlar; roof not visible. 4 storeys, 3 bays each, with
curved right corner to Fenkle Street: 33 bays in all. Groups arranged to
accommodate curve of street. Added Art Deco ornament to right corner bay and
first floor window blocked. No. 87 at left refronted 1870 (date on balustrade).
C2O shop fronts. Upper windows mostly sashes, some with glazing bars. Second
floor band and upper cornice; top cornice. No. 87 has window architraves and
first floor pediments; roof balustrade. No. 89 is Scrumpy Willow and the Singing Kettle Café, No. 93 is Rosso, No. 95 is Clayton Cobblers, No. 99 is Frank Faglemen, No. 101 is Glam City Fashions, Nos. 103 is Intercoin, No. 105 is Clayton News, No. 107 is Chapel Bakery.

Houses and shops, now shops. Circa 1837, probably by John Wardle, for Richard
Grainger. Sandstone ashlar; roof not visible. 4 storeys, 3 bays each. C2O
shop fronts. Heavily altered inside including the relocation of stairs between the ground and first floor in the 19th century (now also replaced). The upper floors contain no remaining historic fabric. No fireplaces remain. The rear elevation of the building is devoid of any historic character. Most windows sashes, some with glazing bars, in plain reveals. Only merit is the value of the façade in the context of a Grainger developed streetscape.
Band at second floor level; second-floor prominent cornice; top cornice. No. 67 is Pound Plus, No. 69 is the British Heart Foundation shop, No. 71 is Big n' Beautiful.

Shops and houses. Circa 1837, probably by John Wardle, for Richard Grainger.
Sandstone ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 4 storeys, 15 bays, the right end bay a
curved corner. Ground floor altered. Upper floors have sashes, some with
glazing bars, in plain reveals; projecting stone sills to second and third
floors. Second-floor band; prominent top cornice. Low-pitched roof. OS second edition shows the complex as including Westgate Tavern. Nos. 94-96 is Richer Sounds. No. 98 is Advance Tech. Nos. 100-102 is Burger King.

Public House. Circa 1837, probably by John Wardle, for Richard Grainger.
Sandstone ashlar; Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. 4 storeys, 7 windows,
the outer 3 at either side in semicircular bowed projections. Renewed central
double door and overlight in Tuscan porch with columns in antis. Renewed doors
in centre of bows and renewed ground-floor windows in plain reveals. Upper floors
have sashes with glazing bars in plain reveals; aprons and moulded sills except
to that above porch. Floor bands; prominent second-floor cornice; top cornice.
Roof hipped at right. Known formerly as the 'Fish Bar' as it was close to the fishmarket. From 1902 JH Graham owned the pub and the left hand entrance still bears his name in blue letters. Closed when Eldon Squared was being built, but reopened in 1973. The upper floors were, for a while, occupied by the Firemen's Social Club.

This building was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'House now offices. Circa 1780. English bond brick with painted plinth and ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 wide bays and 2-storey 2-bay right extension. 6-panelled door and overlight in central pedimented doorcase flanked by narrow windows; round arched opening to sash window with blind head above, flanked by narrow blind windows giving Venetian effect. Full-height 3-window flanking shallow canted bays. All windows sashes with glazing bars under wedge stone lintels. Sill and eaves bands. Double-span roof, with-rear shaped gable, has long hips over canted bays; massive renewed chimney central on front ridge.'
Offices of the North Eastern Railway.

This church hall was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Church Hall. Circa 1900. Bright red brick with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 6 bays. Tudor arch to panelled door with 2-light mullioned overlight, in second bay. Irregular-block surrounds to this and to windows, cross on ground floor and 2-light on first, all stone-mullioned. Roll- moulded high parapet.'

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Terrace of houses. Circa 1850. Yellow brick with ashlar plinth, and dressings; slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays each. One step to 4-panelled doors and overlights in Tuscan, cases with prominent cornices. Wedge stone lintels to margined sashes, with projecting stone sills to ground and second floors; sill band to first floor. Dentilled cornice. Low-pitched hipped roof has ashlar and brick corniced chimneys.'
Notable tenants of Framlington Place include Emerson Muschamp Bainbridge, founder of Bainbridge's, the world's first department store and John Collingwood Bruce, antiquary.

This building was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'Villa. Circa 1840. Grey English bond brick with ashlar dressings; graduated slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Central. 4-panelled door in Tuscan surround with prominent cornice; margined sashes in architraves; sill bands. End pilasters with ashlar capitals; eaves band and paired brackets to wide eaves of low-pitched hipped roof. 2 ashlar, corniced chimneys.'
Jack Benson Bainbridge, notable dandy, lived here. He grew orchids in the attached conservatory with which to adorn his lapels.

Caretaker's house to Ouseburn Schools. 1893 by F.W. Rich. English garden wall
bond brick (4 and one) with terracotta dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan.
2 storeys, 2 bays, the left projecting and with pedimented gable. Panelled
door to right of gable in egg-and-dart terracotta surround. Left bay has ground-
floor canted bay window and 3 sashes in aedicules on first floor. Right bay
blank. Egg-and-dart moulding to pediment on front and on right return. Steeply-
pitched roof has tall panelled central brick chimney. Included for group value.

House, now with shop. Early C19. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rounded corner building. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Boarded-up ground floor shop. Wedge stone lintels and projecting stone sills to windows, the central blind and the outer sashes with glazing bars. Curved hipped roof. Empty at time of survey.