1963–4, warehouse on the site of the Jews' Orphan Asylum, built 1846
1965 shop and office building, since 1984 headquarters of Sonali Bank (UK) Ltd
1959-60, Roman Catholic church
Marytrs' monument, 1999, a smaller replica of Dhaka's Shaheed Minar
Street market since around 1760
2011-14, flats, offices and shops for Barratt Homes, on a site that included a workhouse, chapel/synagogue and the Jews' Infants' School
1900 as a mission hall for the Hebrew Christian Testimony to Israel, William Alfred Pite, architect
1963–5 garment workshops, on site of former 16-24 Fieldgate Street and 1-2 Greenfield Road
1984-7, Women's Educational Resource Centre, Matrix Feminist Design Co-operative, architects
Mosque, 1982-5
1959-62, presbytery to German Roman Catholic church of St Boniface
1968-70, German hostel
19th century two-storey narrow building with ground floor shop.
1866–7 mission hall and infants' school, converted for free-school and synagogue use in the 1920s, adapted as a resource centre in 2001–2
1909-1912, originally incorporating the New King's Hall (later the Grand Palais Theatre and Yiddish Theatre)
Former foundry to rear converted to be a synagogue in 1896, front range Federation of Synagogues offices of 1972-4, all converted in 1999
1830-5 as the Sailors' Home facing Well (Ensign) Street, extended to Dock Street in 1863–5 (that side rebuilt 1954-7)
1898-9 as a house, factory and office (with 9 Manningtree Street)
shophouse of 1851, refronted in the mid 1980s. The former New Road Synagogue of 1891–2 is to the rear.
petrol station of 1953-4, rebuilt 1991
early 1980s offices, site of Jewish Working Men's Institute, built 1883, and Great Alie Street Synagogue built 1895, later Half Moon Theatre
1991-3, secondary school, on the site of Brady Street Dwellings and Brady Street Mansions
1901, Jewish Day Nursery, Rowland Plumbe, architect
1961-2, flats above community centre (Morris Kasler Hall, a kosher luncheon club, converted to business development centre in 1999)
former Jews' Temporary Shelter, built 1929–30, Digby Lewis Solomon, architect, on site of a late 17th-century mansion
1929–30 as rear part of the Jews' Temporary Shelter, Digby Lewis Solomon, architect
2014-16, apart-hotel, on the site of the German Mission Day School, 1861–3
Synagogue built to designs by Lewis Solomon and Son, 1922–3
1922–4, former Federation of Synagogues headquarters, site of a late 17th-century house lived in by the Goldsmid family of financiers
2009-13, women's prayer hall and community centre
2003-4, centre comprising halls and classrooms, with offices in business wing
baroque mansion house, begun 1719–20 for James Edmundson, completed 1741 for Isaac Dias Fernandes, restored 1986–8 by Trehearne & Norman
early 19th-century shop and office building, with entryway to Gunthorpe Street and decorative features from occupancy by Jewish Post 1935
shophouse of c.1840 used as Tower Hamlets Savings Bank until 1892, converted to ritual bath, reinstated as flats over shop in 1949-50
2018-19, flats and commercial units replacing a clothing factory of 1961-2, site of a sugarhouse of 1799
Office block of 1989, designed by Trehearne & Norman Architects for Roy Properties, on the site of four late 17th-century Mansell St houses
site of the entrance to the Pavilion Theatre, established in 1827, rebuilt in 1858 and 1894, and cleared in 1962
c.1800, warehouse-showroom for Baron Lyon De Symons, adapted as municipal offices c.1840, for the Workers' Circle c.1923, and as flats 1998
1962 former tea warehouse, site of St Paul's German Reformed Church, later part of Calcutta House, London Metropolitan University
1907 as a shophouse with synagogue to rear, now Tayyabs restaurant
1869-70, primary school, on the site of the Danish–Norwegian Churh of 1694–6
Former churchyard with medieval origins, renamed in 1994
1763, German Lutheran Church
1897–9, rebuilt in 1947–60, closed and converted for use by the East London Mosque in 2015–16
1982–3 offices/data centre, Trehearne & Norman, Preston & Partners, architects, site of Camperdown House (1912–13) and sugarhouse (1726)
Elementary school, built 1877–8, designed by E A Gruning, converted to flats