House, formerly farmhouse. C17 and later. Rendered; roof of pantiles steeply pitched has low coped gable parapet. 2 storeys, the second low; 4 bays. Modern door in second bay with blank wall over; 2-light on ground
floor, 3-light on first, horizontal sliding sash windows. Right return to lane is of coursed squared sandstone rubble. Source: K J N Fairless Transactions of the Architectural and Archaeological Society of Durham and
Northumberland new series volume 5 (1980) 81-89 {1}. Research in the 1980s concluded that the building began as a small single storey cottage to which extensions and an upper storey were added in the mid 17th century - a noticeable step in the front elevation indicates this.

Early C19.
Two houses forming a symmetrical composition.
Red brick, slate roof, stone heads to windows.
Two storeys, each house has 4 windows, re-sashed.
Each centrally placed doorway has a wood Tuscan doorcase, the friezes of which are decorated with a honeysuckle motif.
At first floor, placed between the 2 houses, a stone plaque inscribed, "Westoe
Terrace."

Early C19, altered.
This building is included for the mid C19 shop front. The building is 2 storeys and attic, one bay and slate roof.
Pleasantly eccentric shop front of 2 windows and a central door. Panelled window stalls. Door recessed, its upper part glazed, with 3 centred head, lower part panelled. Fanlight above.
Windows single sheets of glass. A modillioned cornice over all. The cornice is supported by 4 very long, richly carved, scrolled brackets which extend some half way down the window frame. Each is coped by a carved grotesque male head which breaks into the cornice line.

1898. J W Donald Architect.
Good example of late Victorian "pub". Brick with stone dressings, slate gabled
roofs. Three bays and 2 storeys and attics.
Transom and mullion windows, elaborate gables.
Splendid frosted glass globe and wrought iron scrolled bracket. The only example
remaining in-situ.
Good wrought iron railings to the small areas in front of the building.

1888-91. Henry Grieves, Architect.
The lodge is placed immediately to the south of the entrance gates. A picturesque
house in the domestic tudor manner. Built of coursed rubble with ashlar for quoins,
window details, etc. Two storeys, L shaped plan, with gabled slate roofs.
Gables have heavy barge boards and their upper parts are half timbered.
The east gable has a ground floor bay window with traceried heads, the first floor
is tile hung. The north bay has a 2-storey bay window.
The re-entrant angle has a square tower rising to above the eaves line where a
concave section diminishes the square to support a pretty octagonal cupola with an
ogee dome. Nice tall stone tudor chimney stacks.
The west and south elevations plain and not interesting.
The lodge contains, the board room, superintendent's house and office.

The building was bomb damaged Circa 1944 which resulted in the loss of the South
Wing of the building. Following this, the rear
elevation has been rendered resulting in loss of character of the dwelling.
In later years, the council took ownership of the property and was used for council
housing. The property was altered and extended in red coursed brickwork and Upvc
Windows and Doors to suit the councils needs which are not in keeping with the
Character of the Building. This has unfortunately resulted in
directly impacting and causing harm to the Heritage, character and special interest of
the dwelling.

Set well back from the street behind large tree-filled gardens. Cream brickwork enlivened with coloured contrasting detailing and gable tile-hanging. Many original windows, large bays and hipped slate roofs enhance this attractive group. Rears and boundary walls are largely intact.

Late Victorian or Edwardian red brick terraced houses with deep tree-filled gardens and tall hedges enclosing them from the street. Nos. 4 to 9 were built in the gap between 3 and 10 in the mid 20th century.

Late C18-early C19.
Ashlar, rusticated quoins, slate roof. Two storeys high. Parapets to gable walls
with stone copings.
The main south elevation is of 3 bays, all windows re-glazed. The central entrance
has a modern gabled porch.
North elevation, rendered, has an irregular window disposition, all re-glazed.
Staircase window on this elevation and later 2 storey addition.
Each gable has a single window lighting the roof space.
Possibly the only ashlar built house of its period to survive within the former
borough. Originally a farmhouse.

1888-91. Henry Grieves Architect.
Built for the South Shields and Westoe Burial Board.
Triple arched, gothic gateway, having a tall, grand central carriage entrance,
flanked on either side by a low footway. Supressed painted arches, supporting
gables. The central gable has a quatrefoil roundel in its apex, below this are
2 shields inscribed AD 1889.
The piers of the arches are buttressed on their east and west faces.
All the wrought-iron gates in-situ.

Circa 1900.
Statue of Britannia, marble, standing in front of the building to the south of
the entrance and behind the railings. Arms missing. Signed Bertram Pegram.
Sculptor. London.