View of 115-119 Borough Road, Southwark. Part of a three-storey terrace with basements and attics, including The Duke of Clarence public house, on the corner of St George's Circus. Built between 1820-6 to a design by William Montague, Surveyor to the City of London. Number 115 is B&N OFFICE FURNISHERS, with tables and chairs on the pavement. In the 1920s this was occupied by Ernest William Avis, cardboard box maker. Number 116-117 is WATERLOO TELEVISION Co., advertising black and white and colour television repairs, with a sign on the wall for Phillips Radio and Television. In the 1920s this was occupied by Ferdinand Delafond, printer. Number 118 has a shop window with two doors either side. In he 1920s this was occupied by Alfred Paul, bootmaker. Number 119 with a sign above the shop widow for SOUTHERN DISCOUNT STORES, BIG SAVINGS ON HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY GOODS. Between the first-floor windows is a faded sign painted on the wall for OBELISK DAIRY Est 1810, NEW MILK FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY. In the 1920s the dairyman was George Woolven. Two men are walking on the pavement by a Zebra Crossing with a Belisha Beacon. These buildings have recently been restored and are Grade II listed, number 1389680.