Bank. 1891 by A. Waterhouse for Prudential Assurance Company. Basement and 4
storeys; 5 x 5 bays. Red granite basement with wrought iron grilles; red brick
and red sandstone upper floors; Lakeland slate roof. Free early-Renaissance
style. Canted corner bay contains steps up to c.1980 glass door in round arch
flanked brackets ending in Ionic capitals- these support entablature, above
which are scrolls and a small pediment. Ground floor has large mullioned-and-
transomed windows; mullioned windows above, those on second floor under seqmental
pediments. Steeply pitched roof with small segmental pediments on gables. LISTED GRADE 2

Offices. 1906 by Armstrong and Knowles for W. H. Knowles. Bright red brick with
matching sandstone ashlar dressings; roof of plain tiles. 4 storeys and attic;
2 bays. Renewed shop with door at right. Tripartite windows in left bay have
Ionic frames, with block rustication on first floor; second-floor oriel with
Tuscan Order and entablature breaking forward under segmental pediment; Gibbs
surround on third floor. Single sashes in right bay. All windows have upper
glazing bars. Roof has tripartite dormer under segmental pediment; tall left
brick chimney. Included for group value with Nos. 2 and 4. LISTED GRADE 2

Printing works. Circa 1890 by F. W. Rich for Co-operative Wholesale Society.
Brick with ashlar dressings; Lakeland slate roof. 4 storeys and attics; 7 x 4
bays, the seventh a canted corner under octagonal tower; gable over 2 left bays.
Ground floor has round keyed brick arch in corner entrance containing swan-neck
pediment over recessed door; flat keyed round heads to door and window in 2 left
bays; wide elliptical keyed and moulded arches elsewhere. Stone ground-floor
entablature supports giant pilasters; second-floor cornice breaks forward over
pilasters, which have stone banded rustication; plain brick pilasters frame
third-floor windows in arched recesses under brick cornice. Wood mullions and
transoms to all windows; double keystones to first-floor moulded segmental arches
and to second-floor square window heads; 3 right bays have pedimented drip string
over banded jambs. Keyed round window in left gable; smaller keyed windows in
tower; linking pilastered parapet has brick coping. steeply-pitched roof; high
dome over tower has moulded lead ribsand balustraded lantern with octagonal stage
under round spirelet with swept eaves and ball-and spike finial. LISTED GRADE 2

Includes No. 269 Westgate Road. Terrace of houses. Circa 1820. English garden
wall bond brick with ashlar basement and dressings; Welsh slate roofs. Basement,
3 storeys and attics, 2 bays each. Steps up to 6-panelled doors; overlight with
glazing bars to No. 13 at left; fanlights elsewhere, with glazing bars to nos. 9
and 12. Doorcases to Nos. 11 to 13: No. 11 has open pediment on panelled
pilasters; No. 12 has open dentilled pediment on Corinthian attached columns;
No. 13 has fluted pilasters with entablature. Some sash windows with glazing
bars, No.11 lost bars, No. 12 altered glazing; wedge stone lintels . Ground
and first floor sill bands, top floor projecting stone sills. Gutter cornice,
modillioned to No. 12. Some chimneys ridge, some mid-side. Varied dormers:
pedimented, segmental, gabled and flat. LISTED GRADE 2 No. 269 Westgate Road is an addition to the existing terrace, it was recorded in 2014by ASUD. Internally, the house has been heavily altered. Several pieces of cornice, moulded window surrounds and parts of picture rails survive. Trade directories show the occupant of 269 as John Brown between 1879-1886 followed by John Losh 1905-1921.

This statue was listed Grade II* in 1987 with the following description:
'Statue. Dated 1906, signed GEO FRAMPTON R.A. Sandstone terrace and walls; white marble statue. Paved square terrace with indented corners has steps on sides opposite hospital entrance and flanking dwarf walls with wide sloped coping. High square pedestal has 4 low square buttresses at corners, and side panels with curved heads, bearing inscriptions VICTORIA OF ENGLAND/1837-1901/; UNVEILED BY KING EDWARD VII/JULY 11, 1906/; THE GIFT OF SIR RILEY LORD/1906. Over-life-size statue of young Queen standing in robes with orb, sceptre and crown.'
Donated by Sir Riley Lord, Mayor of Newcastle, who was responsible for launching an appeal to fund the new Infirmary.

This accommodation arch was listed Grade II in 1954 with the following description:
'Accommodation arch over Queen's Lane, and railway viaduct either side and from Central Station to Castle Garth. Thomas Harrison engineer, for Newcastle, York and Berwick Railway; c.1890, William Bell engineer, for North-Eastern Railway. Sandstone ashlar and brick. Y-plan. Ashlar skew arch over Queen's Lane and viaduct arches either side have voussoirs; brick-lined viaduct arches; wide pilasters flank arches. Cornice at rail-bed level and impost string between arches. Flat-coped parapet, high on north side parallel with Westgate Road, partly removed. Some arches bricked up and with doors inserted.' LISTED GRADE 2

Offices. Early C20. Sandstone ashlar; roof not visible; ashlar-corniced grey
brick chimney. Asymmetrical. Second-Empire classical style. 4 storeys, 2 bays,
the right narrow with round-arched entrance holding internal flight of 4 steps to
panelled double door. Ground floor rusticated. Shop front at left with cellar
shute below. Upper windows sashes, those on first and second floors paired in
left bay, with chamfered reveals and moulded segmental heads. Bowed ornamental
aprons between floors. Giant flat pilasters support quasi-entablature at third
floor level, above which they are rusticated and bifurcated up to top entablature;
third floor sashes in architraves, triple in left bay. Included for group value
with No. 65. Empty and derelict at time of survey. LISTED GRADE 2

Shop and offices, now offices. 1869 by John Wardle for W.C. Brown. Sandstone
ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 4 storeys and attics, 4 windows. Office entrance at
right has renewed double door and fanlight in quadrant-moulded arched surround with
keystone and alternately - rusticated voussoirs. Former shop has renewed glazing
and blocked door with window inserted. Chamfered pilasters support ground-floor
cornice. Sash windows on upper floors, with lintel band, chamfered above windows,
to rusticated first floor, and 8 carved tympana above. Second floor has recessed
abacus and coved recessed strips flanking windows and between bays, with Italian
Gothic carving to 8 panels above. Prominent second-floor cornice. Plain reveals
to third-floor sashes; end pilasters with mask brackets. Mace-head finials to top
cornice and to central dormer with Diocletian window. Steeply-pitched hipped roof. LISTED GRADE 2

Original use not known. Late C18 with late Cl9 shops. English bond brick with
ashlar dressings; roof not visible. 3 storeys, 4 bays. Central passage to
Wilson's Court. Venetian windows with intersecting glazing bars, set in arched
recesses, on first floor; similar windows without recesses on second floor have
stone sills; first floor sill band. LISTED GRADE 2

Includes No 1 Mosley Street.
Shops and offices, 1899 by Benjamin Simpson. Cast iron frame with ashlar facades
in free classical style. Four storeys and attic. Three bays to Mosley Street,
four to Pilgrim Street. Chanelled piers and entablature to ground floor; central
broad segment-headed doorway to Mosley Street, with the entablature projecting on
brackets above; large plain-glass windows with glazing bars to the other bays;
diagonally-set corner doorway with stylised giant triple keystone over. Giant
Ionic Order and full entablature to first and second floors; central bay to Mosley
Street has shallow canted mullion-and-transom window rising through both storeys;
other windows in lugged architraves, with triple keystones on first floor.
Eaves cornice; a single pedimented dormer framed by pilasters, to each front. LISTED GRADE 2