Davis's Terrace, 1890-1, dwellings built by Israel & Hyman Davis (Davis Brothers)
Davis Brothers2007-9, housing association flats
1969–70, school, designed by Broadbent, Hastings, Reid & Todd
1861 shop, site of a 'penny gaff' in the 1850s, now a restaurant with flats over proposed
1991-3, secondary school, on the site of Brady Street Dwellings and Brady Street Mansions
1880s Tudoresque settlement house with later additions, streetside building site of St Jude's vicarage
heavily altered early to mid 19th-century shop and office building, currently (2016) a café
1980-1, training centre with shops, altered c.1989 and 2015 and adapted for office use. Site of Black Lion Yard
?early 19th-century shop house, upper floors now used for storage.
1980s brown brick flats with shop units to ground floor, and school to Goulston Street. On site of Davis Mansions
1920s flats, partly destroyed by V2 1945, that portion rebuilt c late 1940s
1886 block of flats with shops at 30 to 50 Wentworth Street and 36 to 48 Goulston Street to ground floor
early 19th-century shop and office building, with entryway to Gunthorpe Street and decorative features from occupancy by Jewish Post 1935
c.1824, four-storey house, incorporating the Halal Restaurant, with origins in 1939
2013-14, four-storey block of flats (New Evershed House), and eight maisonettes (28 to 42)
Single-storey building faced with pre-fabricated panels, formerly Royal London Hospital staff nursery. On site of 19thc terraced housing
street market, with furnishings including the King Edward VII Memorial Drinking Fountain
1932 former Brooke Bond welfare building, later part of London Metropolitan University
house of the 1790s, restaurant inserted
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 ArmyStreet market since around 1760
2014-16, apart-hotel, on the site of the German Mission Day School, 1861–3
Former foundry to rear converted to be a synagogue in 1896, front range Federation of Synagogues offices of 1972-4, all converted in 1999
Federation of Synagogues foundry Morris Lederman synagoguehouse of the 1790s, extended forwards in 1920-1 as commercial premises, now a school and restaurant
1954-5 factory and shop building, demolished 2016
1905-6 dwellings
Davis Brothers Rowland Plumbe1927-8, built as Commercial Gas Company offices and showrooms
1980-2, house, part of the Hopetown Estate, built by the GLC
2013-14, community centre, temporary home (2016-18) of Toynbee Hall
Three-storey terraced house of 1878, with ground floor shop.
2008, flats and studios
c.1997-9, flats
2019-20 flats over shops, on site of warehouses of 1876-8 destroyed by fire in 2007
1880s shop and former warehouse
Office block of 1982-4, originally with basement shopping centre, refurbished and renamed 2015-18
1959 block of flats
2003-5, student housing
None
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)
1963–5 garment workshops, on site of former 16-24 Fieldgate Street and 1-2 Greenfield Road
Davis brothers Lango House synagogue Walter Forpublic garden, formerly Quakers' Burial Ground from 1687 to 1857, landscaped as a recreation ground 1879-80 and again in 2002-3
early nineteenth century and later foundry, with garage buildings of 1950 and 1969, derelict
1984-7, Women's Educational Resource Centre, Matrix Feminist Design Co-operative, architects
Matrix GLC Jagonari nurseryc.1900 dwellings
Davis Brothers1891, built by and for Mark Levy as tailoring premises above and behind a draper's shop
mid 19th century housing with carriageway to former factory to rear, for coffee-roasting, later a clothing works
shophouse of 1851, refronted in the mid 1980s. The former New Road Synagogue of 1891–2 is to the rear.
Samuel Montagu Lewis SolomonNone
1985-7, primary school
1960 office building and former bank, on site of Tewkesbury Buildings
1897–9, rebuilt in 1947–60, closed and converted for use by the East London Mosque in 2015–16
synagoguec.1795 house, refronted in the late nineteenth century
1845 shop house, upper floors formerly residential, now storage
None
1909, public house, S. A. S. Yeo, architect, converted to shop use in the 1930s
Kossoff's Lord Napier public house Grodzinski S. A. S. Yeo1861 shophouses, now one building, upper floors converted to flats 2001 and extra floor added
public house of 1885-6, now part of Tayyabs restaurant
c.1830 as the Russell Coffee House, partially rebuilt 1847, upper floors converted to maisonette 1999
1957-8, former clothing factory with restaurant
1965 shop and office building, since 1984 headquarters of Sonali Bank (UK) Ltd
Mosque, 1982-5
mosque1909-10 rebuilding of part of T. Venables & Son drapers and furnishers
Built 1881-2 as the George public house, shopfront of 1934
Crabb & Son Ltd , Buck & Hickman public house Boris Bennett George public house Ashby Brothers1910-11 shop and offices, sometime site of Blooms restaurant, on site of entrance to Inkhorn Court
Ten-storey block of flats with a Y-plan, built in the 1960s.
1968 tower block of flats reclad, and ground floor street frontage altered, 2013-14
Bold 1960s block designed by Stephen Statham & Associates as a dental institute and students’ union.
Royal London Hospital Stephen Statham & Associates Dental Institute London Hospital Students' Union1980-2, house, part of the Hopetown Estate, built by the GLC