Originally a rear access to The Cedars (HER 12465) and known as Cedars End, this unadopted raod is used by pedestrians as a link between Ryhope Road and Montpellier Terrace. It is in a state of disrepair and would benefit from enhancement works. Montpellier Terrace, which links Cedars End to Burdon Road was laid out as another rear access for The Cedars. It is unadopted and in poor condition, with the exception of the entrance which has a series of attractive stone setts.

Formerly known as Richardson's Lodge, this gabled house with white render and slate roof has a high quality boundary wall with detailed door case and gate piers. It is similar to the wall along The Cedars (HER 12465). The house was the gardener's cottage for The Cedars but is now disconnected from the 'big house' by modern infill houses.

Edwardian planned terrace. Timber panelled doors, carved door canopies and sash windows. All white painted. Highest quality craftsmanship. Unique to this area. Ornate detailing in sandstone or terracotta. Two storeys with attic dormers. Heavily decorated and remarkable in their grandiosity. Classical Baroque-style timberwork. Doors are framed by brick panels with curved fluted brackets above terracotta tiles and pedimented porches. Windows are double height bays with slender sliding sashes and highly decorated stained glass transom windows to the top. Timber and tile hung dormers are original features of the terrace, with a finial on top like those on the porches. Original dormer windows are small sliding sashes, often leaded. There are terracotta swag friezes beneath the eaves.

Edwardian planned terrace. Timber panelled doors, carved door canopies and sash windows. Some of the timberwork is painted bright colours. Highest quality craftsmanship. Unique to this area. Ornate detailing in sandstone or terracotta. Two storeys with attic dormers. Heavily decorated and remarkable in their grandiosity. Classical Baroque-style timberwork. Doors are framed by brick panels with curved fluted brackets above terracotta tiles and pedimented porches. Windows are double height bays with slender sliding sashes and highly decorated stained glass transom windows to the top.

Edwardian planned terrace. Timber panelled doors, carved door canopies and sash windows. All white painted. Highest quality craftsmanship. Unique to this area. Ornate detailing in sandstone or terracotta. Two storeys with attic dormers. Heavily decorated and remarkable in their grandiosity. Classical Baroque-style timberwork. Doors are framed by brick panels with curved fluted brackets above terracotta tiles and pedimented porches. Windows are double height bays with slender sliding sashes and highly decorated stained glass transom windows to the top.

Victorian terrace. Grand, classical and ornate and laid out in a 'handed pair' arrangement with the end pairs brought forward to create a pavilion effect. Highly decorated with stone dressings including quoins, pediments, strings and parapets. Welsh slate mansard roof.

Edwardian semi with fantastical terracotta dragons perched on the roof.

An asymmetric Edwardian semi that may have been built as one dwelling. Arts and Crafts style with terracotta tile hung walls. A stained glass Rennie Mackintosh rose in the stairwell window.

No. 10 is Ashbrooke House nursing home. No. 11 is called Cedars End. No. 11 has Italianate features such as the porch and a three storey tower like nearby Langham Tower. There is a magnificent brick boundary wall and at No. 11 gate piers with decorative pier caps.

Was South Hill Hostel for Aged Men, now South Hill College. A fine Italianate symmetrical villa, architecturally impressive with a large Tuscan porch. It is the only detached property in the street. A number of relatively sympathetic extensions have been added. There is a magnificent brick boundary wall.