Offices, constructed 2006-2014, designed by Wilkinson Eyre Architects with One Arup & Partners International Ltd
1974 as Beagle House, R. Seifert and Partners, architects, demolished 2017-18
2007-9, housing association flats
2005-7, Salvation Army Lifehouse, a women's hostel, replacing a predecessor of 1977-9 on this site and others on earlier sites nearby
hostel Salvation Army1891, built by and for Mark Levy as tailoring premises above and behind a draper's shop
1957-8, former clothing factory with restaurant
1957-60, originally offices for Buck & Hickman
Buck & Hickmanshophouse with origins c.1770, refronted around 1998
Buck & Hickman1938-9, factory for Buck & Hickman Ltd, toolmakers
Buck & Hickman Rhythm Factory Killby & Gayford Ltd1980-1, training centre with shops, altered c.1989 and 2015 and adapted for office use. Site of Black Lion Yard
1901-2, shophouse
Herbert O. Ellis Solomon Kirstein1959-60, Roman Catholic church
Catholic Church Germans1828-9 shop house, now a restaurant, upper floors converted to studio flats 2001
?early 19th-century shop house, upper floors now used for storage.
1845 shop house, upper floors formerly residential, now storage
1957. café with offices (converted to flats 2007-08) over
heavily altered early to mid 19th-century shop and office building, currently (2016) a café
early 19th-century shop and office building, with entryway to Gunthorpe Street and decorative features from occupancy by Jewish Post 1935
1910-11 shop and offices, sometime site of Blooms restaurant, on site of entrance to Inkhorn Court
1880s painted stock brick shop with storage and residential over
1989-90 built shop and office building, upper floors converted to residential 2006
1880s stock brick corner shop with residential over
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
1880s shop and former warehouse, upper parts converted to residential
1880s shop and former warehouse
2008 and 2012-14, 23-storey offices, flats, shops and entrance to Aldgate East station. Entrance to social housing in Tyne Street
1932 former Brooke Bond welfare building, later part of London Metropolitan University
1886 block of flats with shops at 30 to 50 Wentworth Street and 36 to 48 Goulston Street to ground floor
1892-3 as Wildermuth House, a model lodging house, east part rebuilt in 1965-6
Gustav Wildermuth1949, single-storey showroom and workshop, formerly a monumental masons, StolenSpace street-art gallery since 2013
1909-10 rebuilding of part of T. Venables & Son drapers and furnishers
1960 office building and former bank, on site of Tewkesbury Buildings
1861 shophouses, now one building, upper floors converted to flats 2001 and extra floor added
c. 1957 shop (now takeaway) and office building, incorporating access to Angel Alley, upper floors converted to flats 2000-1
1898–1901 art gallery extended 1985 and 2009 when neighbouring library incorporated
c.1830 as the Russell Coffee House, partially rebuilt 1847, upper floors converted to maisonette 1999
1848-9 shophouse
1848-9 shophouse, reduced to two storeys after war damage
1951 light industrial building used as recording studio (Sarm) and offices
1997 workshop building with 1899-1900 retained street facade of Whitechapel Board of Works refuse destructor building
2009 extension to Whitechapel Gallery housed in former 1891-2 Passmore Edwards Library. Incorporates entrance to Aldgate East tube station
art gallery1965 shop and office building, since 1984 headquarters of Sonali Bank (UK) Ltd
Calcutta House, former Brooke Bond tea warehouse, built 1909, later London Metropolitan University
1954-5 factory and shop building, demolished 2016
2013-14, flats with shops to ground floor
1927-8, built as Commercial Gas Company offices and showrooms
former clothing factory of 1955-6, partially converted in 2011
1860-2, end house and only survivor of a thirteen-house terrace developed and designed by John Hudson
1984-7, Women's Educational Resource Centre, Matrix Feminist Design Co-operative, architects
GLC Jagonari nursery Matrix1876-7, former Board school on the site of a ragged school of 1862, closed 1911 and adapted for industrial use, converted to flats in 1996-7
1964-5 as wholesale showrooms and storage, adapted to educational use
house of the 1790s, restaurant inserted
1887, formerly the Duke of Gloucester public house
1934, clothing factory, converted to flats in 2017–18
H. Victor Kerr1860s shophouse, possibly for Zebedee Wilcox, ginger-beer maker
1963–5 garment workshops, on site of former 16-24 Fieldgate Street and 1-2 Greenfield Road
synagogue Davis brothers Lango House Walter Forc.1987, flats
2011-14, flats, offices and shops for Barratt Homes, on a site that included a workhouse, chapel/synagogue and the Jews' Infants' School
2007-8 six-storey block of 12 'affordable housing' flats (site of goods depot), part of redevelopment of 52-58 Commercial Road
1894-5 wine warehouse with frontages to Gower's Walk and Back Church Lane, altered and floors added when converted to flats 1998-9
1994–5 Postmodern terraced house in red and stock brick, site of the entrance to the yards of T.M. Fairclough, hauliers
1994–5 Postmodern terraced house in red and stock brick
2012–15, six-storey hotel and flats
1889–90 former Browne & Eagle wool warehouse, converted to offices 1988–9, refurbished 2016–17
1915–16, former clothing factory. built for S. Schneiders & Son, converted 1989–90 to form 19 mixed-use units
1825–6, public house, altered 1881 and 1888, renamed 1985
1890, warehouse, variously converted since the 1970s
c.1997-9, flats
1985-7, primary school
main entrance to Hooper Square, flats built 1988–90, Darbourne & Darke, architects
shophouse of 1851, refronted in the mid 1980s. The former New Road Synagogue of 1891–2 is to the rear.
Lewis Solomon Samuel Montagustreet market, with furnishings including the King Edward VII Memorial Drinking Fountain
Built 1978-1982 as Royal Mint Square, a housing estate for the Greater London Council designed by Andrews, Downie & Kelly
Street market since around 1760
1888–9, shophouse, home of the Salvation Army Slum Sisters until 1906
2018, hotel, replacing mid 1960s former car park, warehouse, market and workshop building, demolished 2016