View of 43-52 Bankside. On the right, numbers 50 and 52, were originally built as three dwellings in 1712, but were damaged during the Blitz and reduced to two. Number 50 was renamed "Provost's Lodging" in the twentieth century with the future Bishop of Salisbury, George Reindorp, living there for a while. Next is the entrance to Cardinal Cap Alley with two men walking past it and a street lamp above it. The next building, number 49, is called Cardinal's Wharf. Next is 47-48 British Lion wharf, constructed in 1897 for Craig and Rose who manufactured North Bridge Brand Paints. Next at 45-46 is Imperial Wharf, used by a variety of chemical and paint manufactures, including Randall Brothers in the 1850s. In the distance cranes are visible on the quayside and barges are moored by the river wall. Southwark Bridge and the twin towers of Cannon Street station are also visible in the background. Number 49, and the railing outside, was Grade II listed in 1950, listing number 1376548. Numbers 50 and 52 were also Grade II listed in 1950, listing number 1376549. Southwark Bridge was Grade II listed in 1995, listing number 1385913.