Stable of Whickham Hall (later Rectory) now restaurant and house. Late C18. Sandstone ashlar with plinth and quoins; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, one bay by 6 on left return, and 2 on right return with adjoining building obscuring remaining bays. Gable to street: rubble plinth; blind Venetian window with raised surround beneath round window in raised surround. Right return: 2 blocked-in carriage entrances have segmental arches on impost blocks; raised surround to 2 round windows above. Left return has late C18/early C19 double door under flat stone lintel in 6th bay; round window high in 5th bay. LISTED GRADE 2

Sundial: late C18/early C19. Sandstone and bronze.Cyma moulded plinth
to baluster decorated with garlands and acanthus leaves; moulded stone
slab holds circular bronze dial engraved OMNIS SPRITUS LAUDET DOMINUM.
Piers and wall around sundial: 2 circular piers, with cornice band and
cyma coping, flank entrance to enclosure formed by dwarf ashlar wall,
with low-sloping coping, from which railings have been removed. LISTED GRADE 2

House. Late C18. Brick; left return rubble and coursed squared sandstone;
Welsh slate roof with gable coping and 2 end brick chimneys. 2 storeys,
4 windows. Slightly recessed fourth bay contains 6-panelled door with
radial fanlight in renewed flat doorcase, under open pediment. Flanking
narrow windows. All windows sashes with glazing bars, splayed stone lintels
and projecting stone sills. Left return has sash at right on ground floor
and a small sash at right in gable peak. Window removed from ground floor
first bay. Eaves gutter board. Interior: wide panelled reveals to 6-panelled
doors; ramped handrail to stair. LISTED GRADE 2

This terrace has interesting moulded timber fascias with paired gutter brackets. The same design can be found on St. Bede's and St. Bede's Terrace. Uniform punched ridge tiles. There have been many alterations to the windows, bay windows and doors. The garden boundaries are also discordant.

2 gate piers. Circa 1780. Sandstone. Tall square rusticated piers on
plinths have radial elliptical paterae on friezes, cornices and stepped
copings. LISTED GRADE 2

Table tomb, circa 1795. Sandstone. Table on central scrolled pedestal
and 4 tapered reeded rectangular-section corner columns with paterae on
friezes. Inscriptions on table and slab commemorate Barnabas Fenwick, died
1795, and members of his famil to 1823. LISTED GRADE 2

Barn, stables, shelters, implement shed and pig sties. Early C19.Standstone
rubble with quoins; Welsh slate roof. Square plan around yard. Barn in
north range: double door in gable under boarded square pitching hole;
stone slate shelf to owl hole in gable peak. 3 stables in east range and
3 in south range have Dutch doors flanked by partly glazed hit-and-miss
windows. Implement shed and shelters in west range; 2 pig sties on
north gable. LISTED GRADE 2

C14 canopy re-used in late C19 to form fountain. Sandstone. Eroded headstops
to crocketed canopy over lintel to square recess formerly containing fountain. Pevsner - unusual drinking fountain, the cover a re-used medieval crocketed canopy, possibly from old Durham Market House (cf. masonry at nearby Thorpe House). LISTED GRADE 2

Built around 1880. An imposing group of red brick handed pairs built with seven large gables to the street. One first bay window has been removed. Some of the window joinery has been replaced. Only a fraction of the decorative timber detailing (bargeboards and window hoods) survives. Nos. 5, 5a and 6 are the most intact. The houses have large gardens with trees and tall hedges. The rears have a variety of offshots. Original rooflights survive, but some tall chimneys and boundary walls have been lost or replaced. There is a tree protected by a Tree Preservation Order behind No. 1.

Ha-ha; C18 wall of roughly squared stone rubble extends the length of the terrace
in front of the house. LISTED GRADE 2