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Framlington Place Conservation Area, Newcastle


The Framlington Place Conservation Area in the Spital Tongues area of Newcastle was designated in 1976. The area developed between 1851 and 1867 as a prosperous middle-class suburb, and includes Victorian brick terraces and some detached villas, with 35 buildings now listed on the National Heritage List for England. The conservation area sits between the Central Motorway / Town Moor and the Royal Victoria Infirmary / Newcastle University, with the leafy "Lovers Lane" being part of its boundary.

The conservation area is centred on Framlington Place, noted for it’s long front gardens, and overlooking the culverted Pandon Burn. The area also includes a section of Claremont Road, Windmill Ct, Claremont Street, North Terrace and Claremont Place. Amongst the many listed buildings are Framlington House (c. 1850), Claremont House (c.1840), and the red brick gothic-style St. Luke's Church (1890).

For more details, see the Character Statement and the Management Plan from Newcastle City Council (links below).


Note: Map data from Newcastle City Council c/o Open Data UK, under the Open Government Licence, imported into Google MyMaps, February 2026. Check with NCC for amendments and updates.

Spital Tongues Framlington House Church of St Luke, Spital Tongues Conservation Areas Framlington Place
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Framlington House
  Co-Curate Page
Framlington House
- Framlington House is a large villa located at the top of Framlington Place in Newcastle. It was built in 1850 and is Grade II listed on the National Heritage List …
Church of St Luke, Spital Tongues
  Co-Curate Page
Church of St Luke, Spital Tongues
- Overview Map Street View St Luke's Parish Church on Clarmont Road in Spital Tongues was built 1886 - 1890, by Oliver and Leeson. The church is Grade II listed on …
  Co-Curate Page
Framlington Place
from https://www.newcastle.gov.uk/…
FRAMLINGTON PLACE CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER STATEMENT
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Simon Cotterill

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