A two storey mid-18th century house with a slightly later annexe added to the west end of the north front and a large modern extension on the south-east side, now two houses.

The terraced streets in this area are not in unusual or special in a national context. However, their homogeneity in scale and mass make a powerful contribution to the character of the area and have a strong local value. The housing designs are subtl...

Numbers 1-10 Eastern Terrace. A terrace of ten houses built in 1846.

Number 110 Lawrence Street, house dating from the 19th century.

An early 18th century three storey house, drastically remodelled in the late18th century.

1-10 Rosary Terrace. A terrace of two storey railway properties built in 1843-6 and demolished in 1962-3.

A two storey house built in the first half of the 18th century, altered in the early 19th century and converted into a shop in the 20th, demolished in 1953.

Late 18th to early 19th century house, three storeys and built of brick, now demolished. The house incorporated at the east end, part of a medieval timber framed range which extended on to the gateway of Holy Trinity Priory.

Timber framed house constructed circa 1400 on an L-shaped plan with an open hall. A timber framed addition was built in the 16th century and in the late 17th century the original two storey range was extended in brick. The building was restored in 19...

Numbers 11-12 High Ousegate, a pair of houses built circa 1704-12 for Samuel Buxton, grocer, Sheriff of York 1696-97, now in use as shops and offices. The 20th century shopfronts retaining remnants of 19th century fronts. The building was refurbishe...