Public house established 1830 as the Garrick Tavern in a former mansion with the Garrick Theatre added to the rear, all rebuilt 1852–6
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)
1982-3, office building, speculative development for Lyndon Properties, John Spratley & Partners, architects
2011-12, student housing for Capitalise Assets/Watkins Jones, designed by Aros Architects
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 Army1910-11 shop and offices, sometime site of Blooms restaurant, on site of entrance to Inkhorn Court
1861 shop, site of a 'penny gaff' in the 1850s, now a restaurant with flats over proposed
1985 brown brick flats with shops to ground floor on site of 1880s 181-280 Brunswick Buildings
mid 1960s former office building, demolished 2017–18, on the site of the Elizabethan Boar's Head playhouse
1938-9 theatre etc extension to Toynbee Hall, now used as performance studios, café etc, on site of St Jude's National Schools
1880s Tudoresque settlement house with later additions, streetside building site of St Jude's vicarage
1956 shop and office building, with carriageway, formerly the entrance to Spread Eagle Yard
1898–1901 art gallery extended 1985 and 2009 when neighbouring library incorporated
Tenement house in Angel Alley, built in 1869, later a George Yard Mission shelter and since 1968/9 the Feeedom Press and Bookshop
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.
1909-1912, originally incorporating the New King's Hall (later the Grand Palais Theatre and Yiddish Theatre)
2007–12, 17-storey block for the Royal London Hospital, designed by HOK for Skanska.
Mercantile Marine Office, 1893–4, John Hudson, architect
John Hudson Walter Gladding merchant navy Board of Trade1830-5 as the Sailors' Home facing Well (Ensign) Street, extended to Dock Street in 1863–5 (that side rebuilt 1954-7)
house of the late 1840s incorporated into Wilton's Music Hall, refurbished in 2014-15
Wilton's Music HallPublic house with 18th-century origins, rebuilt in 1845-6, music hall added to rear in 1858-9, rebuilt in 1877 and refurbished since 1979
Wilton's Music Hall1988–90, stock-brick block of maisonettes, with separate entrances, part of the Hooper Square development
street market, with furnishings including the King Edward VII Memorial Drinking Fountain
Street market since around 1760