Parish church. 1869 by E. Bassett Keeling. Sandstone, coursed and squared, with bands of red sandstone; rendered north nave wall. Welsh slate roof with stone copings. Nave and chancel with continuous shorter south aisle. Three-sided apse. West door in aisle in arch. Arched lancet windows in clerestory. Crescents (emblem of Dukes of Northumberland) carved in coping of buttresses. Interior - brick with ashlar dressings. Scissor-braced roof. Still-leaf arcade capitals. Priest's door under high pointed hood-mould. Stencilled decoration to chancel roof. Chancel floor of tiles and Frosterley marble contains brass memorial to first vicar, J.S. Blair, died 1890.

Farmhouse. Late eighteenth century. Coursed squared sandstone. Pantiled roof with stone gabled copings and two brick chimneys. Two storeys. Central 4-panelled door under ornamental overlight. Flat stone lintels and projecting stone sills to sash windows. Set-back wing with two windows and Dutch door under asymmetrical gable.

War memorial. Circa 1919. Granite, bronze lettering, iron railings. Granite statue of marine on tall square-faced granite plinth and pedestal with inset panels of names of the dead in Great War 1914 to 1918. Surrounding iron rail on cast iron spiral posts. Unveiled on 21st December 1924 by Lieut. Col. Sir Alexander Leith, Bart. Sculptor was Mr Stewart of Aberdeen. Earsdon was one of the first places occupied by the 4th Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers, who were billeted in the White House (HER 8661), home of Col. Rilter, founder of the Old Volunteers in 1850.

Oven. Possibly seventeenth century. Large sandstone rubble with quoins. One storey. Square. Low entrance in west elevation has tudor-arched head. Left return has square opening with wood lintel. Rear has high small square opening. Interior - round with stone domed roof; one metre deep entrance passage has flue-like recess at right. Blocked opening at rear with fluted cast iron pipe in stone surround. Tall wall attached. Listed for group value with The Garth.

House, possibly early seventeenth century. Rubble sandstone. Pantiled roof with two brick chimneys. Two storeys. Renewed glazed door in stone Tudor-arched surround. Late nineteenth century glazing to sash windows, some inserted in wider openings. Stone lintels and concrete stone sills. Interior not inspected.

Stable and carriage shed. Early nineteenth century. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins. Welsh slate roof with flat stone gable coping. Two low storeys. Central elliptical-headed vehicle entrance. Boarded door at right with five-pane overlight. Sash window at left with projecting stone sill and flat stone lintels. Serpentine walls with round coping and two central gate piers with rounded coping adjoin at left. Listed for group value with Bleak Hope House.

Garden walls, retaining wall and piers. Early nineteenth century. Sandstone ashlar. Flat-coped walls run forward from ends of house to flat-coped retaining wall on street front.

House. Early nineteenth century. Sandstone ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Basement and two storeys. Central six-panelled door in Tuscan porch. Blind basement windows. Sash windows with glazing bars. Two corniced ashlar chimneys.

Two piers and quadrant walls. Later nineteenth century. Coursed squared sandstone. Square piers with stop-chamfered corners with low domes. Low curved coping to walls running forward from gate piers at sides of steps.

House, now two separate dwellings. Mid eighteenth century, twentieth century rear stair tower. Sandstone ashlar, rubble returns and rear. Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. Three ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. Three storeys. Central renewed door in flat Tuscan doorcase. Flat stone lintels and projecting stone sills to [mostly renewed] sash windows. Interior has no original features {1}. Built just before 1780 and altered in 1822. Stately façade with stepped entrance. This part of the village was used to house officers guarding French prisoners of war during the Napoleonic Wars. The building adjoining Manor House is still known as the Barracks and until the 1970s traces of stables and cells could still be seen. Manor House was later the home of Mr. Davies who invented the first submarine escape apparatus. His workshop was situated in the little cottage at the west end of the house.