View looking north, showing a corner block of four-storey buildings at 64-66 New Bond Street, Mayfair and 14-16 Brook Street, Mayfair. Number 64-65 is trading as, "Dixons Cameras & Hi-Fi". Photographic equipment including a tripod, can be seen in the ground-floor display windows and audio equipment, including radios and speakers can be seen in the first-floor windows. Security grilles can be seen to the windows. Curtains with a maple-leaf pattern can be seen in the first-floor windows. There are Corinthian columns to the upper levels together with a decorative frieze and stone balustrade. The early twentieth-century building was formerly a bank. There is a flagpole on the roof. Number 16 Brook Street is a jeweller and silversmith trading as, "A. B. Davis". Silverware can be seen in the ground-floor display window. There is a hanging sign advertising, "Jewels and Silver Purchased". Number 14 Brook Street has a ground-floor shop trading as, "Shaikh & Son", printers. The shops are part of a larger building with a range of window styles. There is a central porch with pediment above. Built in Flemish style, decorative friezes, a balustrade and a centre balcony can be seen. Number 66 New Bond Street was built in 1876 to designs by Robert W. Edis. The ground-floor shop is trading as, "Bentley & Co Jewellers". There is a hanging clock visible. Roadworks can be seen at the junction, where there is a large hole with spoil visible. There are road signs with a sandbag in view together with hazard warning lights. One of the road signs is on its side. A set of traffic lights is in view together with a traffic-light control box.