A terrace considered to be of such architectural and historic merit that it warrants additional protection through an Article 4 (2) Direction, requiring planning permission for various classes of development such as enlargement, improvement, cladding, porches, satellite dishes, painting of masonry etc. A small but very distinctive terrace. Sandstone bays and balustrades, door surrounds and gutter features - exclusive to the Ashbrooke Conservation Area.

A terrace considered to be of such architectural and historic merit that it warrants additional protection through an Article 4 (2) Direction, requiring planning permission for various classes of development such as enlargement, improvement, cladding, porches, satellite dishes, painting of masonry etc.

A terrace considered to be of such architectural and historic merit that it warrants additional protection through an Article 4 (2) Direction, requiring planning permission for various classes of development such as enlargement, improvement, cladding, porches, satellite dishes, painting of masonry etc. Classically derived carved timber features.

A terrace considered to be of such architectural and historic merit that it warrants additional protection through an Article 4 (2) Direction, requiring planning permission for various classes of development such as enlargement, improvement, cladding, porches, satellite dishes, painting of masonry etc. Classically derived carved timber features.

A terrace considered to be of such architectural and historic merit that it warrants additional protection through an Article 4 (2) Direction, requiring planning permission for various classes of development such as enlargement, improvement, cladding, porches, satellite dishes, painting of masonry etc. Classically derived carved timber features.

A terrace considered to be of such architectural and historic merit that it warrants additional protection through an Article 4 (2) Direction, requiring planning permission for various classes of development such as enlargement, improvement, cladding, porches, satellite dishes, painting of masonry etc. Distinctive red brick walls and terracotta door cases featuring a lion's head.

A particularly impressive street containing imposing semi-detached villas on a grand scale. Nos. 1 to 4 are presently owned by Sunderland University, but they due to vacate the buildings, which are in disreapir.

A well-tended communal park greatly enhances the setting of the houses. The street is named after the adjacent villa Holmelands. These terraces are notable for their architectural quality and intactness. Distinguished by decorative white fascia boards and door canopies set against the red brick and red roof tiles.

An attractive terrace with landscaped park surrounded by limestone walls. Classically derived carved timber features.

Two rows of splendid brick terraces behind a gated entrance, separated by a canopy of mature trees. Each has upper and ground floor bay windows. Many of the porticos retain their slender fluted columns with cast iron balconies above.