Mystery solved at Woodhorn today!
I found the building plan by an architect called R Baxter on behalf of Mr Fred Lund. The plan was approved on 13 Oct 1910. It was part of Lord Ridley's Park Eastate. It had 3 bedrooms and an attic one reached by a spiral staircase presumably for a servant.
The house mustn't have been finished by the 1911 census as Mr Fred Lund was living at 29 Wellington St, Blyth.
However in Kellys Dir 1921:
Blyth private residents
LUND Frederick J o(?) Park View
Blyth commercial
LUND C and Co, ships chandlers, 8 Quay Road.
"Lund C and Co" stood for Carl Lund, mentioned in the Kellys Directory of 1902
"Blyth commercial
LUND Carl & Son, ships chandlers, 13 Sussex St, Blyth"
Probate of Fred Lund shows he no longer lived at 10 Park View:
“LUND Frederick John of 66 Beaconsfield Street, Blyth NBL died 3 Oct 1942 Probate LLandudno 24 Feb to Edwin Emley solicitor Effefcts £ 3571 5s"
AS Lund is a Scandinavian name I'm speculating whether the design of the house reminded him of his homeland or was just fashionable at the time perhaps.
Gen in NBL England