The Shaw Wallace building on Walchand Hirachand Marg is now known as the Bank of Baroda building, which is housed in it. The ground floor has semi-circular arched windows while the windows on the upper levels are rectangular and framed with plaster moldings. Above the central entrance is a pediment supported on decorative brackets which is a balcony with balustrades.
Bharat Bhavan on Currimbhoy Road is named after the Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited, which has offices here and owns the building. The building was completed in the 1930s and is entered through a cantilevered porch which is typical of the period and features in many Art Deco buildings in Mumbai.
Hague Building was constructed in 1919 to house the head office of Pathé Frères, the Paris-based film equipment and production company, as well as a major producer of phonograph records. In 1908, Pathé invented the newsreel that was shown in cinemas before a feature film. In 1934, the building was renamed Hague with the change of ownership.
Construction work on Alexandra Dock commenced in 1904 and was completed in 1914. It was named after Queen Alexandra of Denmark (1844-1925), Empress of India from 1901-1910, and wife of King-Emperor Edward VII. In January 1972, Alexandra Dock was renamed Indira Dock after the then Prime Minister of India, Indira Gandhi (1917-1984).
Darabshaw House is a corner building at the intersection of Shoorji Vallabhdas Road and N Morarji Road. It was earlier the site of the Regent Hotel, one of two hotels in Ballard Estate (Grand Hotel is the other) at the time when it was built. It now houses the offices of Condé Nast India.
The Darabshaw family has been involved in the shipping business since the early 19th century. Its founder, Darabshaw B. Dubash, established DBC and Sons (Gujarat) Private Limited in 1929 for operations as stevedores, ship agents, ship chandlers, and landing and shipping contractors. It is now run by the seventh generation of the Dubash family.
Neville House is a prominent corner building at the intersection of R Kamani Road and Currimbhoy Road. The building is made from yellowish brown regular dressed stone. The ground floor has semi-circular arches with prominent imposts and ornamental keystones.
Asian Building on R Kamani Road houses offices of Life Insurance Corporation, New India Assurance Company, and Milton Housewares Private Limited, among other companies. The building was completed in 1932 and has some influence from Art Deco, including the bold lettering used over the cantilevered porch at the entrance.
The Contractor Building on R Kamani Marg was completed in 1922. On the first and second floors, strong contrast is created by a mix of yellowish brown regular dressed masonry with white plaster. The roof has a pediment flanked by urns and a low parapet with balustrades. Stone brackets support projecting balconies with balustrades on the upper levels.
Contractor Building houses offices of Shapoorji Pallonji and Company Private Ltd. It operates in construction, real estate, textiles, engineered goods, home appliances, shipping, power, and biotechnology. The company was headed by the grandson of founder Pallonji Mistry (1929-2022), also named Pallonji Mistry, until 2012, when he announced his retirement and the succession of his son, Shapoor Mistry.