Eel, pie and mash shop, 1929 by Herbert A Wright for Luigi Manze.

Leytonstone House is a substantial 18th-century yellow brick house, once home to Sir Edward North Buxton, a friend of Wilberforce.

Commercial building comprising a parade of shops, a (former) bank and a public hall on the ground floor, with offices and flats above; designed under the borough surveyor, F G Southgate in...

The Old Butchers Shop in Walthamstow, built in the late 18th century, features traditional elements like a weatherboarded exterior and hanging meat hooks. It is a rare historical example.

The Coppermills, built in 1806, now serve as waterboard stores. This historical structure features a square design with Portland stone details and an added Italianate tower.

The Assembly Hall in Walthamstow, designed by P D Hepworth between 1937-42, features Portland Stone and tall metal-framed windows, complementing the adjacent Civic Centre.

Brookscroft is a substantial detached house from around 1760, featuring a slate mansard roof, Doric doorcase, and intricate interior details like fireplaces and a carved staircase.

The Water House in Walthamstow, a historically significant 1762 building, served as William Morris's childhood home and is now a museum.

Fetter Lane Congregational Chapel is a 19th-century church and former school by P Morley Horder. It features Arts and Crafts architecture and a design echoing the original 1660 chapel.

807 Leyton High Road is an early 18th-century building with notable internal features such as decorative fireplaces and a dog-leg staircase.

Clock House, an 18th-century building, features a yellow brick east facade, a central pediment, and an ornate entrance. Now converted into flats.

The Bull and Crown Public House, built in 1898 in Chingford, features a Second Empire style with red brick, buff terracotta, and distinct mansard roofs.

Emmanuel Church Hall, designed by E C Frere in 1906, features yellow brick and Portland stone, a Dutch-style gabled west end, and distinctive architectural elements.

Walthamstow High School for Girls, built in 1913, showcases a Neo-Georgian design with a segmental pedimented Ionic entrance and distinctive red brickwork.

Designed by Cecil Masey and Theodore Komisarjevsky in 1929-30, the ABC Cinema featured Moorish style architecture and still retains original elements like a Christie organ and unique Art...

Orford House Social Club is a large early 19th-century detached villa with Neo-classical architecture, featuring stucco exterior and a notable spiral staircase inside.

War Memorial. Unveiled in 1921 to commemorate the service of two Territorial Army Units in the First World War.

The Church of All Saints in Chingford features a 12th-century nave, a 15th-century tower, and various wall monuments to notable families like Heathcoate and Legh.

The Walthamstow Tramway Offices and Depot, built in 1905, features unique architectural details including brickwork in Flemish bond, terracotta dressing, and a distinct high slate roof.

The Church of St Peter and St Paul, designed by L Vulliamy in 1844, features Gothic architecture with additions by Sir Arthur Blomfield in 1903.