Oblique aerial photographs show a rectangular earthwork enclosure of medieval date, enclosed by ridge and furrow cultivation on the west side of Knapton village. It is single ditched, and measures approximately 40m by 35m.

House,built circa 1755 for Dean Fountayne, now part of chior school. The building was altered and re-roofed in the early 19th century.

Number 129 Walmgate is a house dating from the late 16th century with 18th century alterations. The building was converted to a shop in the 19th century and has since been demolished.

House, now doctors' surgery. Mid/late 18th century with late 19th century alterations. Brick in Flemish bond with some painted stone dressings. Concrete tile roof. Exterior: 2 storeys plus attic. 5 bays.

Number 2 King's Court is a house built in 1775, it was converted to a public house in the 19th century, and is now a house again (Demolished)

A public house built in the early 19th century, formerly known as The Lord Nelson Public House (Demolished)

A pair of late 18th century houses, now commercial and flats. The building is of three storeys with attics and is built of brick.

Brick built, three cell, direct entry house of possible late C17 date. Heavily rendered.

Pair of houses, now shops. 1825, No.42 incorporating C15 structure; C20 restoration and partial demolition of No.43; new shopfronts.

House c1770, altered early C19 and late C19. Heightened by one storey, probably in C20. Brick in Flemish bond. Roof hidden by parapet. Used as shops and office C19 and C20. Late C20 converted back to residential