House and shop. Circa 1790, refronted in mid C18 style in mid C19. Brick with
ashlar dressings to front; Westmorland slate roof. Three storeys and attic. First
and second floor of two bays with single quoins; and sash windows in architraves,
those on first floor with triple keystones and pediments. Modillion eaves cornice.
Early 20th Century shopfront with enriched brackets. Twelve-pane sash windows
to rear. McCombie - David Stephenson's (designed Mosley Street in 1784) original scale.Seemingly an 18th century house refurbished, window surrounds added c.1900.

The first Glebe Farm was located in the rectory grounds on the north side of Dairy Lane (NZ 3400 4976) and is shown on the OS first edition map of 1858. By 1890 Ordnance Survey second edition a new Glebe Farm and Dairy (hence Dairy Lane) had been built a short distance away on the south side of the lane. The buildings at the old farm became a school (HER 8752) and a clergy house (HER 7018). The barn/stables still survives (HER 15905) and the clergy house. Nothing survives of the second Glebe Farm, which is now part of the Houghton Kepier Sports College site.

Banquet and assembly rooms, later offices. 1910-11 by Newcombe and Newcombe for Tilley and Co. Sandstone ashlar; roof not visible. 4 storeys, 11 bays. Classical style. Alternate pediments to central 3 first floor windows, and pediments to each 2 end bays; bracketed architraves to these and to sashes above, Intermediate recessed pairs of bays contain sashes in plain reveals. Prominent cornice to second-floor entablature; smaller sashes in plain reveals above. All windows with glazing bars. High roof balustrade with urns above corners of recessed sections and at end. Now Chapman's Furniture {1 & 2}.
The listed building description was found to have wrongly named Newcombe and Newcombe as the architects. An historic buildings recording by URS in 2013 suggests the building was designed by Charles Septimus Errington. The main phase of construction dates to 1909 which opened as Tilley's Tearooms. The tearooms was actually a large recreational building containing ballrooms. However, by 1921 the Newcastle and Gateshead Gas Company had moved into the premises and began alterations - including the removal of first floor shops and small ballroom. In 1936 the building was extended. Plummer House was converted into offices in the 1960s. The main façade remains prominent in the streetscape and represents a good example of early 20th century classical detailing. Gifford appraised the building in 2007 and found that some internal original features survived including coffered ceilings, sprung dance floor and hard furnishings to offices. The 1936 extension was demolished in 2015 ahead of the construction of an 8storey replacement extension.

Shops and houses; now bank. Circa 1837 by Benjamin Green for Richard Grainger.
Part of left return of Theatre Royal, Grey Street. Sandstone ashlar; Welsh slate
roof. Classical style. 4 storeys and attics, 6 bays. Altered ground floor has
channelled rustication; renewed panelled double doors in first, fourth and six
bays, and windows in other bays, have joggled lintels. Ground-floor cornice.
All windows renewed pivoting lights with glazing bars. Upper floors plain in
left 3 bays; right 5 bays have square attached Giant Doric columns. Second-floor
entablature, breaking forward over right 5 bays; third floor has pilasters above
Order and top cornice breaking forward over each pilaster.

Shops and houses. Late C18/early C19 with late C19 shops. English garden wall
bond brick with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Curved right corner to
Fenkle Street includes No. 16 (q.v.), the house above No. 41 Low Friar Street.
3 storeys, 6 bays. No. 39, 3-bay shop at left, has central door in architrave;
2 curved corner bays with deeply recessed entrance at left; one bay on Fenkle
Street has 2 steps up to 5-panelled door and overlight with glazing bars in
architrave; shop fascias and brackets covered in hardboard. Wedge stone lintels
and projecting stone sills to sashes above, with late C19 glazing bars. Roof
curved at corner; brick ridge chimneys. Included for group value. In 2013 this is @Bankok Café

Houses, now with shops. Late C18. English garden wall bond brick; pantiled
roof. 3 storeys, 12 bays in all. 6 C19 shop fronts with bracketed fascia
cornice. Soldier courses above sashes with wide boxes in shallow reveals;
most have glazing bars. Steeply-pitched roof has 4 high ridge chimneys. Empty
and part of 3 left shop fascias removed at time of survey.

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Terrace of houses. Late C18 or early C19. Brick, all but No. 34 stuccoed. Welsh slate roofs, Nos.46 and 50 felted over; brick chimneys. Each three storeys, two bays. Doors, some panelled, some flushed, some C20, mainly in pilaster-and-entablature doorcases, paired at party walls. Sash windows with glazing bars or margin lights. Some wedge stone lintels and stone sills. Nos.36 and 50 have C20 glazing, and several top windows have been altered. Venetian ground floor window to No. 52, which also has an open-segmental-pedimented doorcase. Small shop front inserted in No. 36. Nos. 32, 44 and 46 have flat-headed dormers inserted, Nos.38-44 undergoing restoration at time of survey.'
In 2013 No. 36 is Red Mezze. The other buildings are offices.

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Terrace of houses. Late C18 - early C19. Brick, Nos. 20-26 pebbledashed. Welsh slate roofs; brick chimneys. Each 2 storeys, 2 bays. Altered doors, Nos. 22 and 24 paired, No. 26 in plain pilaster-and-entablature doorcase. Wedge stone lintels and stone sills to sash windows with glazing bars; No. 20 and second floor of No. 26 have C20 glazing, and some glazing bars have been removed.'
In 2013, 18 is Moss Gallery and 22-24 is Rocco Bar Trattoria. The other buildings are offices.

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1954 with the following description:
'8 houses, now 6 dwellings and office, No. 17 at right now subdivided. 1829-30, by Thomas Oliver, for Richard Grainger. Stucco except for rough render to Nos. 20 and 21; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays originally to each house. Segmental-headed ground floor recesses contain 6-panelled doors, renewed except for Nos. 18, 20 and 21 and inserted in No. 16, with overlights, in plain reveals. Plain reveals to windows, many renewed; sashes with glazing bars to No. 18; projecting sills. Floor band. Entablature to 3 right and 2 left houses; gutter cornice; blocking course with left end panel: low-relief LEAZES CRESCENT.'

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'5 houses. 1829-30 by Thomas Oliver for Richard Grainger. Stucco with Welsh slate roof; brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 bays each house, the left end with bowed projection. Right end with similar bow is No. 26 Terrace Place (q.v.). 6-panelled doors with overlights, some with glazing bars, recessed in plain reveals; sashes, with glazing bars to Nos. 1 and 4, with projecting sills; renewed glazing to left bow. Entrance to No.5 on left return, in central of 3 bays; altered glazing; and canted on ground floor. Petterned frieze, cornice and blocking course with central panel: LEAZES CRESCENT'