View of Suffolk Place, Westminster, looking north from the west side of Haymarket. Humphreys and Crook occupied number 3 Haymarket which was built 1822-23 by a Mr Price as part of Nash’s Suffolk Place, Suffolk Street Development. Humphreys and Crook are a gentleman’s tailors, with a sign above the door to the right showing they were also military tailors. The shop windows have ornate pillars either side of them with an ornate cast-iron balustrade above. The buildings past the shop are used as offices, with a sign indicating offices to let. Facing Haymarket, number 3 has an ornate peaked section with circular windows in the corners. There is an early motor car parked in Suffolk Place facing away from the camera with a horse-drawn delivery wagon in front. A young boy is on the pavement. The lamp standard on the pavement is Grade II listed, listing number 1237159. There is a bollard on the far-right corner of the pavement. The building to the left is number 4 Haymarket, which is a Grade II* listed building, listing number 1066640. Hill and Sons supplied knives and surgical instruments. The next building, numbers 5-6, is occupied by American Express, and number 7 is Grade II listed, listing number 1357091. The next building is The Theatre Royal. All these buildings were severely damaged during the Blitz of World War II, and have since been renovated, stonework cleaned and painted.