A view of Golden Square, Soho, including the front elevations of buildings on three sides of the square with the north-west side at the centre. To the left of the north-west side is the Royal National Throat, Ear and Nose hospital, which no longer exists and has been replaced by a later commercial building. To its right at numbers 34, 35 and 36 is the offices and studios of Granada Television. A large, though slightly faint, sign across the building carries the Granada name. The building was also used by the Independent Television Authority, which awarded broadcasting franchises and was dissolved in 1972. The south-west side of the square to the left of the image is dominated by a building carrying the name of textile company Dormeuil. Signs on the facade include "The world's best cloths" as well as brand names Sportex and Tonik. The building still exists. To its right is the 1930s ABC cinema building which no longer exists and has been replaced by a later office development. The buildings on the north-east side to the right of the image still exist but have been modernised. The picture also shows parked cars including, from the right, a Ford Prefect 107E, a Rover P4 with registration number OXW490, a Sunbeam-Talbot 90 with registration number OXU686 and a Humber Super Snipe with registration number LJW342 whose driver-side door is open. In the centre of the square is a statue of King George II, erected in 1753. Also in the square are many benches. In the centre of the north-west side, numbers 34, 35 and 36 was Grade II listed in 1958, listing number 1357036. The commercial building dates from 1913-14 and was designed by Leonard Stokes. The statue of George II as an allegorical figure in Roman dress was Grade II listed in 1970, listing number 1289197.