1846, shophouse, now restaurant and offices
c1840 shophouse
Public house of c.1800, rebuilt c.1855, closed 2004
1963–4, warehouse on the site of the Jews' Orphan Asylum, built 1846
1797-8 sugarhouse, reduced in height in 1848, reconstructed and raised in 1894-5 and 1901, converted 2007-8, demolished 2020
1990s offices, converted to hotel use c.2007
c.1990 neo-Georgian offices on the site of two earlier houses
1987, neo-Georgian offices, EPR Architects
2002, four-storey offices developed by Michael Sherley-Dale's City North Group
pub with offices above, early 1980s, part of Central House
1982–4, office block built for the Sedgwick Group
1853-4, shophouse
a warehouse here was replaced by a shophouse in 1851. There was a South Asian restaurant by 1950, all rebuilt in the mid 1980s
house of c.1770, refronted 1826–7, altered for shop use 1846, damaged 1940–1, reconstructed 2008–10
c.1770 origins, rebuilt 1826–7 as part of row of shophouses, altered 1846 and 2008–10
1904-5, doctor's house and surgery, now a shop and offices. This was the site of a courthouse from the 1790s to the 1850s.
1826–7 as part of a row of shophouses, altered 1846 and 2008–10
Building at south end of car park is close to the site of 1960s day nursery for employees at clothing factory at 12-20 Osborn Street
c1955 shop and flats on a frontage first developed in the 17th century
c1955 shop and flats on a frontage first developed in the 17th century
c.1900 shop and dwellings
19th-century houses, part rebuilt and perhaps refronted in 1915, demolished 2016
19th-century houses, part rebuilt and perhaps refronted in 1915, demolished 2016
1904-5, shops and dwellings
c1955 shop and flats, the site of John Frostick's house in the late eighteenth century
c1955 shop and flats on a frontage first developed in the 17th century
c1955 shop and flats on a frontage first developed in the 17th century
Site of the People's Market of 1867, adapted by William Booth to be a mission hall and used as Salvation Army premises to 1926, cleared 2017
1920s shophouse, a relic of William Barford's development at 2-24 Brick Lane, reconstructed c.1955
1985–7, offices designed by Hamilton Associates as Juno Court, converted to hotel use in 2005
1955 as an extension of Service House's garage, shophouses like that surviving at 97 New Road being lost to bomb damage
part of a row of four shophouses of 1878
part of a row of four shophouses of 1878
1885-6 stock brick shop with residential over
1885-6 stock brick shop with residential over
1880s stock brick shop with residential over
1848-9 shophouse, reduced to two storeys after war damage
1880s shop and former warehouse, upper parts of 46 and 48 converted in 2010 to six flats as The Lofthouse, 48a Middlesex Street
1880s shop and former warehouse, upper parts of 46 and 48 converted in 2010 to six flats as The Lofthouse, 48a Middlesex Street
1881-2 shop house, white-painted brick, built as a pair with 121 (dem) following widening of New Castle Alley (Tyne Street)
1848-9 shophouse
upper storeys of about 1840, shop infilling a carriageway to a stable yard
1880s shop and former warehouse, part converted to residential
1969-70, workshop for making surgical and orthopaedic appliances
1880s shop and former warehouse, upper parts converted to residential
c.1830 as the Russell Coffee House, partially rebuilt 1847, upper floors converted to maisonette 1999
c. 1957 shop (now takeaway) and office building, incorporating access to Angel Alley, upper floors converted to flats 2000-1
1965 shop and office building, since 1984 headquarters of Sonali Bank (UK) Ltd
c1825-6 shophouse adapted by George Davy to be coffee rooms by 1831, refronted in 1900
house of the 1790s, shop inserted in the late 19th century, refurbished c.2010
1908, shop, Charles Dunch, architect, for Press, Robinson & Co., builders
single-storey shop, 19th-century origins as part of a three-storey building, reduced by World War Two bomb damage
shophouse of 1915-17
Part of a row of four shophouses of 1865-8
part of a building of 1846-7
mid 19th century shophouse
Part of a row of four shophouses of 1865–8, rebuilt after a fire in 1906
c.2010 shops and flats, John Duane Architects
earlier one-room deep shophouse refronted in 1906
1924, shophouse for Appleby & Matty
1904 shophouse, Henry Florence, architect
1879-80, pair of shophouses formerly including the Shakespeare beer house
three shops and houses of 1915-17
three shophouses of 1915-17
1904, shophouse
part of a row of four shophouses of 1878
part of a row of four shophouses of 1878
2006-7 offices with flats above, on site of George Yard Ragged School
1904, shophouse
mid 19th-century shophouse
c.1840 warehouse on site of two houses of c.1770, built for Thomas Dexter, top two storeys removed in 1978
house of the 1790s, shop inserted in the late 19th century, refronted and refurbished 2010–12
1767-72, part of group of four shophouses, Samuel Ireland, builder-developer, converted and restored 2007-8 and c.2012
1767-72, part of group of four shophouses, Samuel Ireland, builder-developer, converted and restored 2007-8 and c.2012
1767-72, part of group of four shophouses, Samuel Ireland, builder-developer, restored c.2012
1767-72, part of group of four shophouses, Samuel Ireland, builder-developer, restored c.2012
1905, school built for the London County Council
c.1900 shop and dwellings
c.1900 shop and dwellings
c.1900 shophouse
1903-4, workshop and dwellings
1983–5 as garment workshops and showrooms, converted in 1992–3 into flats with shop
c.1890 shophouse
late 20th century workshops
late 20th-century workshops
1930s shop and showrooms
late 20th-century workshops and showrooms
showrooms and workshops, recast in the 1990s
late 20th century workshops
1960s, workshops
c.1900 houses, former shops converted to residential
shophouse of 1825–7
1903, shophouse for Isaac Weber, a boot- and shoemaker, Walter Gladding, builder, now restaurant
1790s house, originally combined with No. 129
c1900 shophouse (with flats over shops of c.1990-1 to west)
c.1900-1957 Victoria Club for Working Lads, converted to flats c.1996
c.1900, shops and flats
c.1920 shops and flats
19th-century shophouse
1903-4, workshop and dwellings
1903-4, workshop and dwellings
late 20th century workshops
c.1900 shophouse
c.1900 shophouse
c.1900 shophouse
c.2008 shophouse
c.1900 shophouse
1988, offices on the site of a mansion used as the London Infirmary (1741) & the Magdalen Hospital (1758), rebuilt as Magdalen Row (1778–81)
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
2014–19, aparthotel (Rockwell East), replacing buildings of 1907–8 and 1953
1970-3 clothing warehouse on the site of the Church of St Augustine, built 1879
1860s shophouse
c.1900 shop and dwellings
c.1998 flats with shop
1970, warehouses with offices, converted to workshop and restaurant use
c.1860s shophouses, part used as Barnardo's lodging house, also as offices for the Shipping Federation, demolished 201
1900, built as the Red House Coffee Palace, now shops and flats
1981–2, garment factory, converted to offices, now with restaurant and Qurtubah Institute
1873-4, public house, closed 2010 and converted to shops and flats by 2014
c.1900 shophouse
1903 shops and dwellings
part of a building of 1846-7
rebuilt in 1848 and 2006-7, flats over shop, the Pie Factory since 2012
1873-6, shophouse, probably designed by Jethro T. Robinson
1852, house with cafe and warehouse, later a boarding house, now shop and flats
1922-4, shop (now restaurant) and flats
2012-14 office building
Street market since around 1760
1927-8 former factory building, with later top floor, converted to offices 2002-3, site of St Jude's church
c1955 shop and flats
c.1900 shophouse
2011-14, flats, offices and shops for Barratt Homes, on a site that included a workhouse, chapel/synagogue and the Jews' Infants' School
1913-14, public offices built for the Prudential Assurance Company, shop inserted 1957-8
early 1970s furniture warehouse, converted to office office in the 1980s and to a hotel in 2002
1855 following on from the rebuilding of the adjacent pub, now shop and offices
c1825-6 shophouse, refronted in 1911 or 1915
1888, warehouse built for Samuel Moses, dealer in second-hand military clothing, Dunk and Geden, architects, converted to flats c.1996
1903, dwellings and warehouse
A shophouse with early nineteenth century origins where Joseph Merrick (the Elephant Man) met Frederick Treves, restored c.2012
1900 as a mission hall for the Hebrew Christian Testimony to Israel, William Alfred Pite, architect
early 1640s in origin, house with shop
c.2012 lock-up shops
c1955 shop and flats. First developed in the 17th century, this was the site of the Three Compasses public house by the 1780s.
1954-5 factory and shop building, demolished 2016
1860s shophouse, perhaps refronted in 1927–8, restored around 2012
Part of a row of four shophouses of 1865-8
1963–5 garment workshops, on site of former 16-24 Fieldgate Street and 1-2 Greenfield Road
1951 light industrial building used as recording studio (Sarm) and offices
1847 shophouse
house of the 1790s, restaurant inserted
1887, formerly the Duke of Gloucester public house
2010–12, residential and commercial building, designed by Architecture 00 Ltd for Prideway Development Ltd
c.1900 shop and dwellings
c.1900 shop and dwellings
1873-6 shophouse, probably designed by Jethro T. Robinson
shop and dwelling, mid 1870s, largely rebuilt in the mid 20th century
1873-4 as the Weavers Arms public house, converted to shops and tenements in 1911
1873-6 shophouse, probably designed by Jethro T. Robinson
1923-4, shophouse
1902-3, shophouse, raised a storey 2012–13
fifteen-arch brick structure, built to support girder ends of 1892–3 railway below goods depot sidings
early 1970s workshops, rebuilt as showrooms and flats in the late 1990s, raised 2002
1957-8, former clothing factory with restaurant
19th century two-storey narrow building with ground floor shop.
1883–4, shophouse, a cafe and canteen since the 1930s
c.1930, former shop now offices
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
late 1870s, shophouse
c.1900 shops and workshops, upper storeys now a college
19th-century shophouse
1909-1912, originally incorporating the New King's Hall (later the Grand Palais Theatre and Yiddish Theatre)
c.1900 shops and dwellings (now with restaurant)
1873-6 shophouse, probably designed by Jethro T. Robinson
1873-6, probably designed by Jethro T. Robinson, access to workshops for the Pavilion Theatre
2015–17, 19-storey block of flats
2012–15, six-storey hotel and flats
shophouse of 1846, rebuilt in 1997
shophouse of 1846, rebuilt 1997
heavily altered early to mid 19th-century shop and office building, currently (2016) a café
1898-1900, warehouse, now shops with offices
1930-1, commercial premises, ruinous to front, former warehouse to rear
mid 19th century housing with carriageway to former factory to rear, for coffee-roasting, later a clothing works
1906, shophouse
a shophouse of 1873
c.1881 rebuilding after a fire, extended back 1936, further rebuilding c.1975, restored c.2012
1906, shophouse
1900-03, tenement housing with shop, built by Maurice Davis with H. Chatfeild Clarke
1900-03, tenement housing with shop, built by Maurice Davis with H. Chatfeild Clarke
1901-2, shophouse
1901-2, shophouse
1901-2, shophouses
1852-3, brick shophouse
1900-03, tenement housing with shop, built by Maurice Davis with H. Chatfeild Clarke
1900 stables and warehouses, raised in 1922 and used as a clothing factory thereafter
1900-01, tenement housing with shop, built by Maurice Davis with H. Chatfeild Clarke
c.1816-18 origins as shophouses, much rebuilt in the early 1920s
part of a building of 1846-7
1885 as the Bricklayers' Arms public house, later a shop, raised and converted in 2016 as flats
1909-10 rebuilding of part of T. Venables & Son drapers and furnishers
19th-century pair of shophouses, altered 2010-12
1960s commercial building
1960s workshop/factory building, adapted to educational use
1949, single-storey showroom and workshop, formerly a monumental masons, StolenSpace street-art gallery since 2013
1790s house, extended forward in 1932–3
1790s origins with No. 131, reduced to two storeys after Second World War bomb damage
1850s shophouse, refronted with workshop added to rear in 1898-1900
former warehouse of 1892–3, built for A. W. Brown, converted to office use in late 20th century
1888–9, shophouse, home of the Salvation Army Slum Sisters until 1906
Extension to Sailors' Home of 1863–5 and 1874–5
1950s stock brick flats with shops to ground floor
1886 block of flats with shops at 30 to 50 Wentworth Street and 36 to 48 Goulston Street to ground floor
1884-6 block of flats with shops, 16 to 28 Wentworth Street, and later covered parking to ground floor, formerly part of Wentworth Dwellings
2000-2, block of flats with shops
1980s brown brick flats with shop units to ground floor, and school to Goulston Street. On site of Davis Mansions
former clothing factory of 1955-6, partially converted in 2011
1985 brown brick flats with shops to ground floor on site of 1880s 181-280 Brunswick Buildings
1980s extension to Arcadia Court, with 4 (formerly 1a) Old Castle Street, on site of mid-20th-century single-story shop and restaurant
clothing factory of 1919-21, raised and converted to flats in 1999-2000
1987-9, offices
Warehouse of 1849-50 largely reconstructed for lettable business units
2011-13 offices and residential
1898-9, shophouse built with 19 White Church Lane
1936-7, gown factory and showroom, demolished 2016
1876-8, factory, rebuilt behind facade in 1936-7, demolished 2016
early 19th century shophouse, much altered, on the site of the Green Dragon Inn
1898-9 as a house, factory and office (with 9 Manningtree Street)
1889–90 former Browne & Eagle wool warehouse, converted to offices 1988–9, refurbished 2016–17
shophouse of 1851, refronted in the mid 1980s. The former New Road Synagogue of 1891–2 is to the rear.
2011–13 student accommodation, replacing the Co-operative Wholesale Society's Drapery Warehouse of 1928–30
1937–8 as the Co-operative Wholesale Society's Furnishing and Hardware Warehouse, converted to offices
1926-7 shophouse, first used to accommodate a restaurant, Higgins & Thomerson, architects
1929–30, former clothing factory and garage, H. Victor Kerr, architect, converted to hotel in 2015–18
early 19th-century shophouse on the site of the Green Dragon Inn
petrol station of 1953-4, rebuilt 1991
1891, built by and for Mark Levy as tailoring premises above and behind a draper's shop
c.1816-18 origins as five shophouses, much rebuilt in the early 1920s
shop-house with origins of c.1816-18, extensively rebuilt 1921-3
c1816-18 origins as shophouses, much rebuilt in the early 1920s
1993-4, supermarket on part of the Albion Brewery site
1993-4, supermarket car park on part of Albion Brewery site, three-storey superstructure erected 2010 to facilitate Crossrail works
shophouse with origins c.1770, refronted around 1998
shophouse with origins around 1770, refronted in 1998
1852
1930-3 extended in 1957–8, offices for the Co-operative Wholesale Society, L. G. Ekins, architect, converted to flats
1974–8 insurance company offices, on the site of the Co-operative Wholesale Society's Tea Department
early 1990s, office block built for Minets
former Co-operative Wholesale Society drapery showroom and warehouse of 1908-10, converted to flats in 2011–13
1885-7, warehouse and offices for the Co-operative Wholesale Society, converted to flats 2006–7
1980-1, built as offices (occupied by the NHS) with a penthouse, converted to school in 2014. The site previously housed the King's Hall.
early 18th-century house, forecourt shop added 1873, converted to offices 1987–8 and to flats in 2000
1930s shop and showrooms
1987, offices in a rebuilding of an early 18th-century house, copying the facade of 1886 at No. 26
early 18th-century house, forecourt shop added 1873, converted to offices 1987–8 and to flats in 2000
c.1900 shop and dwellings
1959-63, office block over garage, converted to hotel with flanking additions from 2010 (former almshouse, theatre, cinema and station site)
early 1980s offices, site of Jewish Working Men's Institute, built 1883, and Great Alie Street Synagogue built 1895, later Half Moon Theatre
c1815 origins, raised 2005-7, flats over shop
early 18th century origins as two shophouses, refronted in 1906 and 1974, upper storeys converted to flats in 2002-3
pharmacy
1894 by N. & R. Davis, dwellings with shops and top-floor workshops, now restaurants and offices
1890, warehouse, variously converted since the 1970s
1904-5, shops and dwellings
1904-5, shops and dwellings
1893-4, shophouse
1932-4, textile showroom and warehouse built for A. Samuels & Sons Ltd
office block, built 1990
1967-8, speculative warehouse/showroom block, also used for public-sector storage, a language school and offices
1893-4, pair of shophouses, demolished 2017
1892-3 as Wildermuth House, a model lodging house, east part rebuilt in 1965-6
2003-5, student housing with health-service facilities and a commercial unit
house of the 1790s, extended forwards in 1920-1 as commercial premises, now a school and restaurant
1848-9, brewery stable-depot warehouse, altered c.1921 and converted to be artists' studios 2003-5, then to student housing in 2010-11
2005-8, 11 flats with shop
1954-7 as a textile warehouse
1854 as a rebuilding of the Star and Garter public house, now shop and dwellings
1954-5 shop and office building, incorporating small late 19th-century workshop building behind 86
1898, shophouse
1963-4, flatted workshops with shops, built for the London County Council, part adapted for college use
1860s shophouse, possibly for Zebedee Wilcox, ginger-beer maker
c.2013 shop and flats as infill in a neo-Victorian style, designed by M. H. and M. H. Rahman
c1897 commercial building first occupied by Abraham Goldenfeld, substantially restored in 2010-12
1880s shop and former warehouse, part converted to residential
mid 1960s former office building, demolished 2017–18, on the site of the Elizabethan Boar's Head playhouse
deodorising shed of 1884 for railway works, converted to workshop use in 1886 and for shopfitting in 1908
1845 shop house, upper floors formerly residential, now storage
1926-7, garment-making complex with house, warehouse, courtyard and garage, now with shops and workshops
1899-1900 clothier's warehouse, converted to offices and flats 2006-8
1908, shop, Charles Dunch, architect, for Press, Robinson & Co., builders
1964-5 as wholesale showrooms and storage, adapted to educational use
1880s shop and former warehouse
Furnishing shop and warehouse of 1876, at one time 'Rose House', now Ranees, clothing retailer
1927-8, built as Commercial Gas Company offices and showrooms
Built 1899 as a shophouse, converted to museum use in 2014-15
1907-8, shops and dwellings on a site built up since the 1620s
1867–8 shop and dwellings, once a branch of Home & Colonial Stores
c.1835 shophouse, said to have been rebuilt in 1950–1
1900 former Ye Olde Angel public house, now shop with guesthouse and offices above
1867–8, shop and dwellings
single-storey shop, 1951-2
1909, public house, S. A. S. Yeo, architect, converted to shop use in the 1930s
1903, shops and flats
c.1835 shophouse
1860s shophouse with builder's yard to rear
1960-3, workshop replacing a warehouse of 1922-3
Part of a row of four shophouses of 1865–8
Houses damaged in an air raid in 1941 were rebuilt as single-storey shops
1907-8, shops and dwellings on a site built up since the 1620s
1907-8, shops and dwellings, on a site built up since at least the 1620s
c.1840, shophouse, possibly refronted in 1881
c.1840 shophouse
c.1840 shophouse, used as a coffee tavern around 1900, front altered c.1980
1876 rebuilding of a public house with 17th-century origins, renamed by the boxer Daniel Mendoza when he was the landlord, closed about 1903
1911, shops, tenements and workrooms
Offices, constructed 2006-2014, designed by Wilkinson Eyre Architects with One Arup & Partners International Ltd
Office block of 1982-4, originally with basement shopping centre, refurbished and renamed 2015-18
Projected 2013 as part of Barratt London development, abandoned 2018, site of Gardiner's Corner
1853-4, shophouse
Houses damaged in an air raid in 1941 were rebuilt as single-storey shops
Houses damaged in an air raid in 1941 were rebuilt as single-storey shops
Houses damaged in an air raid in 1941 were rebuilt as single-storey shops
1904 shophouse, Henry Florence, architect, Solomon Bressloff & Son's boot dealers from the 1940s to the 1980s
1904, row of five shallow lock-up shops, Henry Florence, architect, the site of the Angel and Crown public house in the 18th century
part of a building of 1846–7, a public house up to 1991
1904, public house of c.1700 origins, with a back range of 1886, closed 1950 and since converted to shop and offices
1894-5 wine warehouse with frontages to Gower's Walk and Back Church Lane, altered and floors added when converted to flats 1998-9
early 1980s, part of Vodafone datacentre (formerly known as Turret Business Centre)
1900-01, commercial premises for Arthur Winckles Brown, corn chandler
1902-3, warehouse for A. W. Brown, John Robert Smith, architect
1995-6, Salvation Army hostel, rebuilding premises of the 1890s
1860-2, end house and only survivor of a thirteen-house terrace developed and designed by John Hudson
1965-7, Salvation Army hostel, refurbished and refronted 2000-2
1880s stock brick shop with former residential over
1880s painted stock brick shop with residential over
1871, former Hall of Gunmakers' Company, 1893 staircase, building sold 1927 but later recquired by the Gunmakers; now offices
1880s painted stock brick shop with storage and residential over
1880s stock brick shop, top floor extended to align with 58-60 and upper floors converted to flats 2016
Built 1978-1982 with Royal Mint Square, a housing estate for the Greater London Council designed by Andrews, Downie & Kelly
1905, commercial premises for Arthur Winckles Brown, corn chandler
1883-4 warehouse, converted to flats in 1978-82
1852-3, Ind Coope & Co. beer-barrel store
2016–19, aparthotel (Rockwell East), replacing an egg warehouse of 1912
1880s stock brick corner shop with residential over
1880s painted stock brick shop with storage and residential over
1880s painted stock brick shop with residential over and entrance to upper parts of 58-60 Middlesex Street
1989-90 built shop and office building, upper floors converted to residential 2006
mid 19th century stable building, much altered, now a house
mid 19th-century house, part rebuilt in 1907 and 1923, converted from warehouse use to flats around 2008
early nineteenth century and later foundry, with garage buildings of 1950 and 1969, derelict
1826–7 as part of a row of shophouses, altered 1846 and 2008–10
1902-3 workshops, altered 1937-8 and 1954-5 to house a bank, now a restaurant, with offices and flats, on west side of Spread Eagle Yard
1956 shop and office building, with carriageway, formerly the entrance to Spread Eagle Yard
1934, clothing factory, converted to flats in 2017–18
1895–6, red-brick shophouse built for Gardners at Spread Eagle Yard
early 1980s, part of Vodafone datacentre (formerly known as Turret Business Centre)
1910-11 shop and offices, sometime site of Blooms restaurant, on site of entrance to Inkhorn Court
1957. café with offices (converted to flats 2007-08) over
?early 19th-century shop house, upper floors now used for storage.
1901, Jewish Day Nursery, Rowland Plumbe, architect
hoarding on site of 141-143 Whitechapel High Street and former Aldgate East underground entrance
c.1795 house, now offices
1980-2 as GLC housing with shop
2019-20 flats over shops, on site of warehouses of 1876-8 destroyed by fire in 2007
early 18th-century house, forecourt shop added 1873, converted to offices 1987–8 and to flats in 2000
1910, built for Harris Finegold, Ernest H. Abbott, architect
Flats and shop of 2019-20, replacing a shophouse of 1876-8
early 18th-century house, forecourt shop added 1873, converted to offices 1987–8 and to flats in 2000
Warehouse of 1872-3, demolished 2016
former Jews' Temporary Shelter, built 1929–30, Digby Lewis Solomon, architect, on site of a late 17th-century mansion
1872 as a farrier's shop, up to the 1930s
2015-16, stock-brick eight-storey building, shop ground floor with flats above, double setback and terraces to top two floors
1936-7 seven-storey office building extending to Alie Street, Commercial Road front refaced in red granite 1996
c.1880 warehouse for Samuel Harris & Sons, now offices
1955-7 workshops, now offices with restaurant. This was the site of a courthouse from the 1790s to 1850s and a cinema from 1908.
1980-2 as GLC housing with shop
1937 moderne shop and office building, previously known as Cardigan House, upper parts latterly used by London Metropolitan University
1955-6 pedimented neo-Georgian red brick former bank building, on site of 1865-6 bank building, Westminster Bank crest to gable
shop house, late 18th century, substantially altered, upper floors recast and raised 2007-8 when merged with 129 in conversion to flats
shop house, early 19th century, frontage embellished c.1910, upper floors recast 2007-8 when merged with 128 in flats conversion
Shop and former office building, built 1905-6 to the designs of Martin Luther Saunders (1857-1923), upper floors (127) made into flats 2010
1980-2 as GLC housing with shop
1980-2 as GLC housing with shop
1980-2 as GLC housing with shop
1884, station entrance (converted) with buildings and platforms for the Metropolitan District Railway, altered 1899-1902 and 2013-18
1980-2 as GLC housing with shop
1990s, flats on the site of St Mark's Church, built 1838–9, demolished 1927
1990s, flats on the site of St Mark's Church, built 1838–9, demolished 1927
1853, terrace of four shophouses, refurbished 2010-12
1853 terrace of four shophouses, refurbished 2010-12
1853 terrace of four shophouses, refurbished 2010-12
1853 terrace of four shophouses, refurbished 2010-12
2004–5, seven-storey block of offices, flats and unlet shops on the site of the Whitechapel Charities' Commercial School
warehouse-office block, 1970 for Robert Frazer, ground-floor pub and club use since 1997
1988, office block for M. and C. Sandhu, plans approved in 2016 for replacement with a 21-storey residential and commercial block
2000-3, flats with shops
2003-4, centre comprising halls and classrooms, with offices in business wing
c.1810 shophouse, refaced c.1860
shophouse, c.1810
shophouse, c.1831
c.1907, shophouse, now part of Tayyabs resturant
shophouse, c.1810
c.1812, shophouse
shophouse, c.1831
1828–9, three-storey house and shop
late 1980s rebuilding as offices of a four-storey house of c.1824
2013 7- and 12-storey blocks of flats and shop, site of 1854-5 Baptist Chapel and former 21 Commercial St (before 1878 11 Commercial St)
2013-14, Offices for EastEnd Homes, and entrance to Denning Point
1986–8, neo-Georgian offices, Trehearne and Norman, Preston and Partners, architects
warehouse of c.1887 for Samuel Harris & Sons, copying the facade of No. 57
1860s shops with offices over, built for T. Venables & Sons, draper and furnisher
1730s, pair of houses across Half Moon Passage
1988–9, office block, C A Cornish Associates, architects, on the site of four shophouses and Black Horse Yard
early 18th-century house, forecourt shop added 1887, converted to offices 1987–8 and to flats in 2009–10
early 18th-century house with forecourt porch of 1933 built for the Ciro Club, refurbished as offices in 2002, Peter Messenger, architect
2006–7, ten houses over commercial space, designed by Davy Smith Architects, part on the site of Scarborough Street synagogue
2004–6, shops, offices and flats
1980-2 as GLC housing with shop
1766 house, probably built for John Phillimore, a silk merchant, later used as a lodging house, now offices
early 19th-century shop and office building, with entryway to Gunthorpe Street and decorative features from occupancy by Jewish Post 1935
c.1988 offices, Elsworth Sykes Partnership, architects
1905, warehouse built for Israel Hyman and Sons, rag merchants, Gilbert Henry Lovegrove, architect, now offices
1994–6 Postmodern block of flats, on site of the People's Arcade/Premierland, previously Williams's Rents and Brunswick Place
possibly late 17th-century in origins, refronted as a house in the early 19th century and again in the 1980s for conversion to office use
c.1795 house
early 1960s four-storey office block on the site of a late seventeenth-century house
c.1795 house, now with showroom
Mercantile Marine Office, 1893–4, John Hudson, architect
1960 office building and former bank, on site of Tewkesbury Buildings
2013-14, flats with shops to ground floor
1861 shop, site of a 'penny gaff' in the 1850s, now a restaurant with flats over proposed
1903-4, house and warehouse, now with shop
1987, office building, EPR Architects, site of an 18th-century chapel and the Goodman's Fields Theatre
1908-11, largely rebuilt in the early 1960s, refurbished and raised 2005-10 with Jan Kattein as architect
1990–1, offices, built as Insignia House, designed by Elana Keats & Associates and John Winter & Associates
built 1983 as a warehouse-showroom, converted to use as a college around 1998
c.1989, offices, Covell Matthews Wheatley Architects, on the site of five late 17th-century houses
2010-12, student housing with a supermarket
18th-century origins, largely rebuilt 1966, refurbished and raised 2005-10 with Jan Kattein as architect
c1960 commercial building with street art of 2012
2009-10, flats with shop and offices
shophouse, c.1810
shophouse, c.1810
1949-50 residential, now with bar
2011-12, shop and office, part of Magenta House development for Capitalise Assets/Watkins Jones, designed by Aros Architects
1980-1, training centre with shops, altered c.1989 and 2015 and adapted for office use. Site of Black Lion Yard
c.2000, part of Vodafone datacentre, on the site of the Hearts of Oak public house
1982-3, office building, speculative development for Lyndon Properties, John Spratley & Partners, architects
2011-12, shop and office, part of Magenta House development for Capitalise Assets/Watkins Jones, designed by Aros Architects
1873, for J. J. & S. W. Chalk, timber merchants, converted 2004-5 with ground floor offices/salon, flats over (part of Riga Mews)
c.1953 for the Co-operative Wholesale Society
2001-2, block of flats
1999-2000, block of flats with shops
1999-2000, flats with offices
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
1845-6, part of a group of fourteen shophouses developed and built by G. W. Mayhew
c.1795 house, now with showroom
1989–90, office block
2009-13 UK Power Networks substation (formerly Whitechapel/Stepney/London Electricity substation), previously site of Ind Coope beer stores
Office block of 1989, designed by Trehearne & Norman Architects for Roy Properties, on the site of four late 17th-century Mansell St houses
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
1956–8 warehouse on the site of Whitechapel District Board of Works' hall of 1855–6, converted to flats in 2012–14
1851–3 railway viaduct, a spur of the London & North Western Railway Haydon Square depot branch line
1964–5, flatted factory, Lush & Lester, architects
1957-61, clothing factory converted to hotel in 2001, on the site of a sugar refinery (1795) and the Victoria Wine Company's depot (1879)
shop-house of c.1750, probably built for William Forster, distiller, altered in the 19th century and raised c.2003
1886–7, former engine house of the London Tilbury and Southend Railway Company's Commercial Road Goods Depot, converted to offices 2002–4
Built 1881-2 as the George public house, shopfront of 1934
1974 as Beagle House, R. Seifert and Partners, architects, demolished 2017-18
1873, public house, now shop, restaurant and flats
1860, for James Golding's cartage depot warehouse and house, converted in 2008 with new block of flats
1860, house, now offices, built for James Golding's cartage depot
1862-3 shop/warehouse building, frontage altered after war damage, top floor reinstated 1999-2000 when upper floors converted to flats
1934-5 as furnishing stores, Alfred Spiers, architect
1932 former Brooke Bond welfare building, later part of London Metropolitan University
Calcutta House, former Brooke Bond tea warehouse, built 1909, later London Metropolitan University
c.1907, shophouse, now part of Tayyabs resturant
1907 as a shophouse with synagogue to rear, now Tayyabs restaurant
1861 shophouses, now one building, upper floors converted to flats 2001 and extra floor added
2008 and 2012-14, 23-storey offices, flats, shops and entrance to Aldgate East station. Entrance to social housing in Tyne Street
2006-8 11-storey hotel
1828-9 shop house, now a restaurant, upper floors converted to studio flats 2001
1860s shophouse
1997 workshop building with 1899-1900 retained street facade of Whitechapel Board of Works refuse destructor building
2005-9 shop, office and residential building, 13- and 18-storey towers, on site of Baptist Chapel of 1763 and sugarhouse of 1773
Tenement house in Angel Alley, built in 1869, later a George Yard Mission shelter and since 1968/9 the Feeedom Press and Bookshop
1988, offices (Jutland House then Michael's House), refurbished and refracted in 2018–19, Allsop Architects
c1820 shophouse, part rebuilt in 1916 and refronted in the 1940s
c1820 shophouse origins, rebuildings in 1872 and 1916-17 and refronting in the 1940s
c1820 origins as a shophouse, part rebuilt in 1931-2
1952, a rebuilding of a shophouse of c.1820
1982–3 offices/data centre, Trehearne & Norman, Preston & Partners, architects, site of Camperdown House (1912–13) and sugarhouse (1726)