Mid to late Victorian terrace of 'handed' houses, the best on this main road. Influenced by the Arts & Crafts style. Dark red dappled brick with sandstone details. Welsh Slate roofs with diamond and fish scale patterns. Stone ground floor bays, tripartite first floor windows, carved timber porches with flat stone roofs, large gabled dormers, stone bands, punched ridge crests. Many replacement windows (only No. 4 and No. 26 appear to have original windows), patched dormers (No. 22 is the best survival), altered porches (Nos. 4-6 are intact), painted stonework, missing railings and irregular colour schemes. No. 8 is rendered front and back. The end terrace No. 4 is larger with different detailing including a wheel motif in the gable window and eaves brackets. There are gardens behind brick walls and with pitched roof outhouses. Later row of garages added.

In the early 1920s the Brethren of Hedworth Lodge began to find Ingham Street Freemasons Hall inadequate for their needs. Lodge memberships were increasing and the town was expanding to the South into the Westoe, Harton and Cleadon areas. In March 1923 a committee was set up to enquire into obtaining suitable premises or land. Two sites near Westoe Village were considered and in August 1923 the Lodge acquired the house and grounds known as "Woodside" at Westoe for £3,500. Hedworth Masonic Hall cost approximately £20,000. to build and furnish.
The foundation stone was laid on 19th November, 1924 by the Provincial Grand Master, Rt. W. Bro. The Right Honourable, The Lord Ravensworth. The Hall was completed on 26th August 1925. The John Readhead Lodge transferred to the Hedworth Hall from Whitehead Street in September, 1925 and on the 21st October, 1925 the Westoe Lodge No. 4750, a daughter Lodge of John Readhead Lodge, was consecrated at the Hedworth Hall. On 9th June 1945 St. Lawrence Lodge No. 6042 was consecrated at the Hedworth Hall. On 3rd July 1999 the Lodge of Fellowship No. 9694, a Daylight Lodge, was consecrated at the Hedworth Hall. Now Hedworth Hall is a wedding reception venue and assembly rooms.

Attractive pair of brick Victorian shops. Richly textured with limestone band, good shop windows with timber bracketed fascia hood.

Three storey Victorian hotel. A little degraded by replacement windows, but has good stained glass in the later side extension.

An unusual mix of Tyneside flats and houses in one terrace. Has a gentle curve and detail such as timber bays and dormers.

Small Victorian mansions.

This delightful house has shaped gables and lattice tracery windows like the White House (HER 8095) behind.

A later watered-down Queen Anne Revival building from the infirmary complex. Has lost some of its character to alterations. In institutional use. Divided from the rest of the site by a fence.

Arts & Crafts style with mock-Tudor framework. Red clay roof tiles. Mid to late Victorian. Large villa in ample grounds with mature trees. Influenced by the Arts & Crafts style. Brimming with architectural features such as bays, hips, domes, dormers, leaded glass, ornate joinery, overhanging eaves, half-timbered gables, shaped chimneys. Dark red dappled brick with sandstone details..

Arts & Crafts style with mock-Tudor framework. Mid to late Victorian. Large villa in ample grounds with mature trees. Influenced by the Arts & Crafts style. Brimming with architectural features such as bays, hips, domes, dormers, leaded glass, ornate joinery, overhanging eaves, half-timbered gables, shaped chimneys. Dark red dappled brick with sandstone details. Westmorland slate roof.