1915–16, former clothing factory. built for S. Schneiders & Son, converted 1989–90 to form 19 mixed-use units
early 19th century, reinstated 1949-50
1911, shops, tenements and workrooms
1950s former Brooke Bond tea storage and packing building, later part of London Metropolitan University
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
derelict former garage building on site of Warner iron foundry
1880s shop and former warehouse, part converted to residential
1969-70, workshop for making surgical and orthopaedic appliances
1927 red brick and engineering brick former offices of Stepney Borough electricity substation, now UK Power Networks
1880s shop and former warehouse, upper parts converted to residential
2009-12 UK Power Newtorks substation (formerly Whitechapel/Stepney/London Electricity substation), previously site of Ind Coope beer stores
1997 workshop building with 1899-1900 retained street facade of Whitechapel Board of Works refuse destructor building
late 20th century electricity sub-station
1983–5 as garment workshops and showrooms, converted in 1992–3 into flats with shop
late 20th century workshops
late 20th-century workshops
1960s, workshops
1960s workshop, now in college use
early 1870s shophouse, used as a smithy 1890s to 1930s
c.1900 workshops, now flats
1993-4. four-storey block of flats on site of wool warehouse
Calcutta House, former Brooke Bond tea warehouse, built 1909, later London Metropolitan University
1850s stock brick building, with 1950s addition to east side, built as beer store for Ind, Coope & Co.
1927-8 former factory building, with later top floor, converted to offices 2002-3, site of St Jude's church
late 20th century workshops, now college
1974 as Beagle House, Richard Seifert & Partners, architects, demolished 2017-18
Former foundry to rear converted to be a synagogue in 1896, front range Federation of Synagogues offices of 1972-4, all converted in 1999
2010-12, student housing with a supermarket
1963–5 garment workshops, on site of former 16-24 Fieldgate Street and 1-2 Greenfield Road
1951 light industrial building used variously as recording studio and solicitor's offices
1981–2, garment factory, converted to offices, now with restaurant and Qurtubah Institute
late-19th-century shop and warehouse building
derelict remains on Buckle Street of outbuildings and part of rear wall of demolished late 19th-century warehouses on Commercial Road
railway arches used as light industrial unit, site of Sun and Sword alehouse
1902-3, shophouse
early 1970s workshops, rebuilt as showrooms and flats in the late 1990s, raised 2002
early 1960s former car park, warehouse, market and factory building (site of Boar's Head Yard), demolished 2016
19th century two-storey narrow building with ground floor shop.
1871, ground floor offices/salon, flats over (part of Riga Mews). Built for JJ & SW Chalk, timber merchants, entrance to Riga Mews between
2003-4 block of flats, entered between 32 and 34 Commercial Road, on site of JJ & SW Chalk post-war timber store
mid 19th century housing with carriageway to former factory to rear, for coffee-roasting, later a clothing works
1885-6, former engine house of the LTSR goods depot, converted to offices 2004-5
1960s workshop/factory building, adapted to educational use
1950s single-storey building, formerly a monumental masons, currently Stolen Space street-art gallery
1924 factory building (formerly 47-8) converted to flats 1997
former clothing factory of 1955-6, partially converted in 2011
clothing factory of 1919-21, raised and converted to flats in 1999-2000
1936-7, gown factory and showroom, demolished 2016
shophouse of 1851, refronted in the mid 1980s. The former New Road Synagogue of 1891–2 is to the rear.
shop-house of c.1750, probably built for William Forster, distiller, altered in the 19th century and raised c.2003
Receiving offices (48), proofmaster's house (50) and former proving chamber (rear of 50) of the Gunmakers' Company. Largely built 1826
1957-8, former clothing factory with restaurant
1797-8 sugarhouse, reduced in height after a fire in 1848, reconstructed and raised in 1894-5 and 1901, converted for college use 2007-8
Music hall of 1869-71 converted to synagogue in 1892 and to clothing factory c.1980, largely rebuilt c.2005
c.2007 electricity sub station
1894 by N. & R. Davis, dwellings with shops and top-floor workshops, now restaurants and offices
1961-2, clothing factory and showroom, extended 1987-8 and part converted for restaurant in 2003
shophouse of c.1830 used as Tower Hamlets Savings Bank until 1892, converted to ritual bath, reinstated as flats over shop in 1949-50
1957-60, originally offices for Buck & Hickman
1950-2, offices and warehouses for Buck & Hickman, converted to hotel use in 2013
c.2007, electricity sub station
1876-7, 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
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
1963-4, flatted workshops with shops, built for the London County Council, part adapted for college use
1962 former tea warehouse, site of St Paul's German Reformed Church, later part of Calcutta House, London Metropolitan University
1860s stables and factory, now offices
1926-7, garment-making complex with house, warehouse, courtyard and garage, now with shops and workshops
1929-30, warehouse built for Buck & Hickman
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
1960-3, workshop replacing a warehouse of 1922-3
Bell foundry, built mid 1740s, extended to rear
model brewery of 1846-7, with warehouse to Assam Street of 1913-20, converted 2012-14
1934, clothing factory, converted to flats in 2017–18
square laid out in 1682–3 by Nicholas Barbon and associates, enclosed by railings of 1870
1874, school and mission hall, adapted in 1958 to be Church House, a refuge for prostitutes
Albion Brewery established 1807, rebuilt and extended 1863-8 and 1894-1902 for Mann, Crossman & Paulin, converted to flats in 1993-5