View looking north-east, showing a row of terraced buildings at 33-37 New Bond Street, Mayfair, including "Sotheby's" auction house at 34-35 New Bond Street. "Sotheby's" was originally an early eighteenth-century, three-storey house, converted to auction rooms in the mid-nineteenth century. The stucco-faced building has a central Gothic entrance porch flanked by arch-shaped openings. There is a piece of Egyptian sculpture above the entrance dating from 1320BC. In front of the entrance is a "W. H. Smith & Son" kiosk with magazines and newspapers visible. A flagpole can be seen. The building is Grade II listed; listing number 1266836. Number 36 is a former late eighteenth-century house, altered in the mid-nineteenth century with three storeys, a dormered attic and balustraded parapet. The name, "H. Blairman & Sons" can be seen on a canvas sun awning. The company dealt in antique furniture. The building is Grade II listed; listing number 1224393. The ground floor of number 37 is trading as, "Gerald Austin", a men's fashion retailer. The mezzanine floor above has a semi-circular window displaying the name, "Napoleon's Suede & Leather" and signs for "Made To Measure" and "Retail" are in view. Mannequins can be seen in the window. There is a partial view of number 33, a four-storey building with a ground-floor shop. A column of three drainpipes can be seen. Pedestrians can be seen, including two seated in front of "Sotheby's" and two at the newspaper kiosk. There is a partial view of a taxi and a car, and a transit van can be seen with the name, "Post Office Telephones" on the side panel.