House, now house and shop. Circa 1820 with circa 1890 shop. English bond brick with ashlar dressings; wood shop. Welsh slate roof with ashlar chimney. Three storeys. Overlight to hardboard-covered house door at right. Arcaded shop front with door at left beneath bracketed fascia. Late nineteenth century sashes. Roof has small skylight and chimney.

Bank, now shop. 1882 by F.R.N. Haswell for Hodgkin, Barnett, Pease, Spence and Co. Sandstone ashlar. Welsh slate roof. Italianate style. Three storeys. Late nineteenth century entrances in outer bays. At left a recessed panel contains a small window in broken segmental pediment. At right a moulded elliptical-headed surround with pedimented carved keystone. Three sash windows between. Giant Corinthian Order to upper floors. All windows in architraves. Sashes. Corniced ashlar chimneys.

Three houses, now three shops. Circa 1795. Flemish bond brick with ashlar dressings. No. 100 has an incised-rendered ground floor. Nos. 98 and 99 have inserted shop fronts. Pedimented doorcase to No. 100. Welsh slate roofs with stone gable copings. Three storeys and some attics. Fanlights above doors of Nos. 99 and 100. Wedge stone lintels to windows, mostly sashes. Dormers to Nos. 99 and 100. Brick chimney.

House, now two shops. Circa 1780 with twentieth century shop fronts (one early, one late). Flemish bond brick with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. Three storeys. House door at left of bay 2. Older shop has corner window of curved glass. Round-headed fist floor centre window. Varied glazing, mostly sashes. Brick chimneys.

Poor Laws Guardians' Hall, now Borough offices. 1837 by J & B Green for Tynemouth Poor Law Union. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof with rendered chimney. Elizabethan/Jacobean style. Two storeys. Double door with mullioned overlight, first floor cross window. Right return to Saville Street in similar style with ball finial on gable. Lower part of the three-by-three bay building has been partly rebuilt to match Dobson's Tudor. Now part of the Saville Exchange. There is a stained glass window and plaque dedicated to Thomas Brown, war hero (1926-1945). Thomas served on the Vickers Armstrong-built destroyer HMS Petard as a NAAFI canteen assistant. He was only 16 years old. He was one of three men who swam over to a stricken U-Boat when it surfaced, to retrieve the secret Enigma Machine code books. He was later awarded the George Medal for his bravery. His two Navy colleagues were drowned.

Nonconformist church, now Borough Treasurers Dept. 1856-57 by Benjamin Green [Peter Ryder says John Dobson] for United Free Methodists. Sandstone ashlar front, rubble left return, Welsh slate roof. Two storeys. Three arched panels contain double doors under fanlights. Sash windows. The Free Methodist Church was formed in North Shields in 1850 by the Wesleyan Association, the Protestant Methodists and Armenian Methodists. Extended to rear in brick.

Sailor's Home, now offices. 1854-6 by Benjamin Green for 4th Duke of Northumberland. Ashlar with rusticated ground floor. Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Three storeys and attic. Bays defined by flat giant Ionic pilasters. 4-panelled door under fanlight. Double door in glazed round-headed opening. Round-headed windows. Dentilled entablature to second floor. Elliptical-headed carriage entrance.

Non-conformist church; Sunday School (now Kiki's Cabin soft play and café) and minister's house. 1889-91 by F.R.N. Haswell for Wesleyan Methodists at expense of Joseph Robinson (of the Stag Line) in memory of daughter Elizabeth. Restored 1981 for North Tyneside Memorial Church. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roofs with stone gable copings and ornamental ridge tiles. Church is aligned north-south, tower at ritual north-west. Aisled nave with south-west apsidal-ended chapel, transepts, chancel with porches. Doors in arches under 4-light west window with pink granite nook shafts. Tower has gargoyles on parapet. Octagonal stair turret continues to higher level. Interior - plaster with ashlar dressings above boarded dado, two tiers of cast-iron columns with stiffleaf capitals under the gallery, ballflower at the top, hammer-beam roof. Most original fittings survive. The former Sunday school has a double boarded door under an arch and lancet and cinquefoil windows. The minister's house is in similar materials and style. The church seated around 1000 people. Restored in 1981 for North Tyneside Memorial Church. Until recently [2012] used by Frank Wappat 'preacher and revivalist'.

Two gate piers. Tooled rusticated ashlar. Rectangular section with low-sloped coping.

Farmhouse; mid eighteenth century with later additions. Coursed squared sandstone; pantiled roof with flat stone gable coping and brick chimneys. Two storeys. Central half-glazed door in late nineteenth century porch. Flat stone lintels to wood cross windows with early twentieth century glazing. Ground floor left return has round-headed window in stone surround.

Converted into two dwellings in 2018. Recorded beforehand by Spence & Dower. The main roof consists of a pair of duo-pitched roofs. The northern and southern pitches have a clay tile covering, the central pitches have slate covering. A single storey duo-pitched roofed offshoot is located on the north elevation and another on the east gable. Both offshoots have slate roofs. The front south elevation is dressed coursed stone. The north elevation and gables are random rough dressed stone. A small cellar is located beneath the south western room.

The original farmhouse (the south-west part of the existing building) was built before 1765. Between 1765 and 1788 it was substantially extended north and east to over double its original size. The single storey offshoot to the north was added between 1788 and 1865. The sequence of additions has been ascertained from the wall thickness, floor type, window, door and cupboard details.

William Stout was the owner pre-1765 according to the NCH. In 1765 Henry Metcalfe purchased the farm. The NCH includes a plan of Henry Metcalfe's Ground by Thomas Wilkin, dated 1788.

In 1825 Mackenzie describes Murton House as "a good stone building, ornamented with trees and a convenient garden attached: it is occupied by Mr. William Falconar".

In 1828 Murton House was the seat of Captain Robert Nolan.

In 1833 Robert Hansell purchased the house. In 1872 Joseph Love bought it.

On 29th and 30th August 1940 an incendiary bomb set fire to and destroyed the cow byre, milking shed and hay shed. The windows of the farmhouse were damaged and rapidly replaced with poor quality materials.

The farm has been unoccupied since 2015.