Office block of 1989, designed by Trehearne & Norman Architects for Roy Properties, on the site of four late 17th-century Mansell St houses
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)
1938-9, factory for Buck & Hickman Ltd, toolmakers
Buck & Hickman Rhythm Factory Killby & Gayford LtdBell foundry, built mid 1740s, extended to rear
foundry bellsearly 19th-century shop and office building, with entryway to Gunthorpe Street and decorative features from occupancy by Jewish Post 1935
1901 and 1928, offices of Stepney Borough electricity substation, now UK Power Networks
Whitechapel District Board of Works Stepney Borough Council1960 office building and former bank, on site of Tewkesbury Buildings
1997 workshop building with 1899-1900 retained street facade of Whitechapel Board of Works refuse destructor building
2009-13 UK Power Networks substation (formerly Whitechapel/Stepney/London Electricity substation), previously site of Ind Coope beer stores
Albion Brewery established 1807, rebuilt and extended 1863-8 and 1894-1902 for Mann, Crossman & Paulin, converted to flats in 1993-5
1991-3, secondary school, on the site of Brady Street Dwellings and Brady Street Mansions
1934, clothing factory, converted to flats in 2017–18
H. Victor Kerr1894-5 wine warehouse with frontages to Gower's Walk and Back Church Lane, altered and floors added when converted to flats 1998-9
Receiving offices (48), proofmaster's house (50) and former proving chamber (rear of 50) of the Gunmakers' Company. Largely built 1826
1994–5 Postmodern terraced house in red and stock brick
1889–90 former Browne & Eagle wool warehouse, converted to offices 1988–9, refurbished 2016–17
Mercantile Marine Office, 1893–4, John Hudson, architect
John Hudson Walter Gladding merchant navy Board of Trade1985-7, primary school
main entrance to Hooper Square, flats built 1988–90, Darbourne & Darke, architects
1982–3 offices/data centre, Trehearne & Norman, Preston & Partners, architects, site of Camperdown House (1912–13) and sugarhouse (1726)